Removing koolaid stains from a bleached oak table.
There are several wood bleaches that can be used but first you must identify the appropriate one otherwise it can leave another stain which can only be removed by sanding.
On a piece of white birch, apply the same koolaid to it and let dry.
Take some easyoff oven cleaner and spray a little on a paper plate. This is to be used with a cotton swab to apply a dab to part of the stain.
Then, using some hydrogen peroxide once the other is dry, apply to the same area and wait for the reaction to stop then rinse. Use some lemon juice to neutralize the area and see what the result is.
Take note of the surrounding wood in relation to the area treated, this will give you some idea of how well it will work.
You can also use a little bleach dilluted to about 30:1 to see if this gets you any results. It can change the surrounding woods natural color so be specific where you apply it to.
Blue is a crazy color to remove from some surfaces.
Removing koolaid stains from a bleached oak table.
There are several wood bleaches that can be used but first you must identify the appropriate one otherwise it can leave another stain which can only be removed by sanding.
On a piece of white birch, apply the same koolaid to it and let dry.
Take some easyoff oven cleaner and spray a little on a paper plate. This is to be used with a cotton swab to apply a dab to part of the stain.
Then, using some hydrogen peroxide once the other is dry, apply to the same area and wait for the reaction to stop then rinse. Use some lemon juice to neutralize the area and see what the result is.
Take note of the surrounding wood in relation to the area treated, this will give you some idea of how well it will work.
You can also use a little bleach dilluted to about 30:1 to see if this gets you any results. It can change the surrounding woods natural color so be specific where you apply it to.
Blue is a crazy color to remove from some surfaces.
Rod!~
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