I have blood on a pair of jeans, wool sweater, and a pair of fleece gloves. Also what is best for blood on the carpet?
2007-01-19
08:28:41
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10 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Home & Garden
➔ Cleaning & Laundry
Your guys' responses are hilarious.
2007-01-19
11:58:44 ·
update #1
Denise T your response is disturbing...
2007-01-19
12:03:46 ·
update #2
No dead bodies people, LOL. No murders.
2007-01-19
12:06:05 ·
update #3
Burn the jeans, sweater and gloves in a campfire ring on public property somewhere. It's winter, so no one should see you if you aren't next to a road or something. Make sure they are not wet, so smoke is minimized. Use a shovel and work the ashes into the soil when you're finished.
You'll have to take up the carpet and pad as you use a shop wet vac over and over again. Be careful not to oversaturate because this stretches the fabric. After you put the carpet and pad back in place, finish the job with a generous dousing of Nature's Miracle (this can be purchased discretely at any Petco. It contains alcohol and enzymes which dissolve proteins). Use a black light to check your progress because tiny splatters are easy to overlook. Blood products and even urine will glow brightly after a few moments. This is better than tearing out the carpet and replacing it, because it arouses fewer questions.
When you are all done, use the black light (with the room darkened, of course) to make sure walls and any furnishings are clear of splatter. Don't forget the ceiling!
You can make a decent blacklight out of an undercounter light fixture from Lowe's. Simply replace the tubes, which can be purchased separately. It should cost less than $30, and can save you many years of limited mobility.
If you don't care about the carpet, and you can't leave the house with the clothing unseen by others, simply saturate everything with household bleach. This is not as tidy, and may raise some eyebrows, but will destroy any DNA and help keep the matter private. Again, the tiny splatters are your biggest concern.
Do not combine bleach and ammonia! Leave that for the State in the case your activities are noticed.
It would be wise to move out quickly and let the landlord keep the security deposit. Hopefully, another tenant will move in right behind you and who knows what might have gone on in the house after you left.
Don't make any statements, and keep to your usual routine.
JUST SO YOU KNOW, I DIDN'T THINK THIS WAS A SERIOUS QUESTION AND I WAS HAVING FUN WITH IT. : )
2007-01-19 11:41:40
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answer #1
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answered by Denise T 3
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Carpet: dribble on some hydrogen peroxide in an area that's not noticable in case it lightens the carpet. If it doesn't bleach out your carptet then apply it to the stain then rinse it with clean water dampened towel, then dry towel. Paper towels are not good on carpet.
The jeans should come clean in a cold water wash with regular detergent. Fleece goves can go in the wash with cold water and detergent, with the jeans is probably okay.
As for the wool sweater, does it have a care label? Is it dry clean only? If it can be soaked in the sink in COLD water and washed with a cap full of woolite then wash it at home. Lay it flat to dry under a ceiling fan or on top of your warm clothes dryer to speedy drying.If it's dry clean only then take it to a cleaners with a good reputation.
2007-01-19 08:40:29
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answer #2
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answered by wwhrd 7
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For clothing, it truly is common. only attempt this: conceal the stain in peroxide. Then use a pretreater stick on it, enable it sit down for awhile (i opt for to attend a minimum of in one day. in case you do not wait lengthy adequate, it gained't come thoroughly out, and also you should do it back), or perchance a week or longer, and wash it like you generally might want to the subsequent time you wash clothing. The stain will pop out, no count number how previous it truly is, or what number cases it truly is been by the dryer. Works for me each and anytime! common, virtually no time or artwork in touch, and in reality takes a minute! in case you would possibly want to save everyone it truly is slightly too curious (i.e. small babies, animals, etc) faraway from it, you would possibly want to attempt it on the carpet, then get a carpet purifier and use that on it. i have not tried this on carpet, besides the undeniable fact that it would want to artwork there, also.
2016-11-25 20:57:38
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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You can soak the clothing in oxyclean and water. If you don't want to go by oxyclean, it also works to soak it in cold water and then rub a bar of white soap over it. For the carpet, you can blot it with 3% hydrogen peroxide. Let it stand for about an hour, then blot and repeat until the stain is gone.
2007-01-19 09:01:15
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answer #4
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answered by Stephanie H 2
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With blood on that many articles of clothing, I would recommend tossing the stuff in the fireplace. If there's a body around, that might also be a good place for it. Use your dirty clothes when handling the corpse.
Then you can shower up, and rent a rug doctor. Use the rug doctor drain it out, wipe down the walls and windows, use the rug doctor again, rinse it out with peroxide, and shower up again.
2007-01-19 09:00:32
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answer #5
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answered by ye_river_xiv 6
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Oxiclean and Cold.... water. It breaks down the cells in the stain with no discoloration.
2007-01-19 08:51:11
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Oxyclean & cold water usually works.
2007-01-19 08:34:56
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answer #7
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answered by Lucy 5
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How did you get blood on all of that? Just destroy the evidence.
2007-01-19 08:36:08
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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why?Has someone gone on a killing spree
2007-01-19 08:45:50
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Why are you asking, what happened?
2007-01-19 08:36:07
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answer #10
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answered by gettin it 3
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