Here's how to remove stubborn stains from baby clothes

This is how you remove stubborn stains on baby clothes, children's clothes and all textiles organically and without harming the environment.

Vomit and faeces from babies cause difficult stains on all baby clothes and can be difficult to get rid of. The same applies if you have stains on furniture and carpets. The lemon soap is superb on stains, even delicate woolen garments, and is both gentle and eco-friendly.

If there's one thing that's known for tough stains, it's anything that comes out of the littlest kids. There are stains that set well, both with color and with smell. If you have Citronvål lying by the changing table, you will save most of the clothes. Completely without chemicals that take care of the baby's clothes, you and the environment.

Many who use cloth diapers do precisely this because they have discovered the Lemon soap, which has become a must for all parents of small children. Just rub with the soap before putting the laundry in the machine, and it will be stain-free as new.

See below how to best remove the stains, even if you have been unlucky enough to get stains on, for example, a sofa without removable fabric:

How to remove stains from clothes and machine washable fabric

Put the garment in warm water, for wool - use lukewarm water
Rub in with lemon soap until the stain is gone
If it is an old stain or an extra difficult stain – let the garment sit for a couple of hours so that the soap can work.
Rinse the garment if the stain is gone and the garment is otherwise clean
If the stain is not completely gone - put the garment in the machine without rinsing off the soap and wash in the usual way in the machine with Lemon washing.

How to remove stains from clothes and fabric that cannot be washed in the machine

Spray the stain with Lemon Cleaner. Not much foam is needed.
Rub the foam into the stain
Wipe off any soap residue with a wet cloth immediately after application or rinse if possible.
Repeat if necessary