HOW TO REMOVE Grass STAINS FROM CLOTHES

Grass stains on your family’s clothing can seem like a daily occurrence, especially during the summer. But don’t let grass stains prevent you from thoroughly enjoying the outdoors. Follow our step-by-step guide to remove even the most stubborn grass stains from your white clothes, jeans, and more.

COTTON & COTTON/POLY BLENDS

Good for: white clothes, lights, darks, jeans, towels, sheets

1. Rub an enzyme detergent¹ directly on the stain. Gently, work into fibers. 
2. Wash in the hottest water safe for garment with an enzyme detergent. Use an oxygen bleach³ or chlorine bleach for white cottons.

POLYESTER, SPANDEX & NYLON

Good for: white clothes, lights, darks, active wear

1. Rub an enzyme detergent¹ directly on the stain. Gently, work into fibers.
2. Wash in the hottest water safe for garment with an enzyme detergent.

WOOL, SILK, LINEN, RAYON & ACRYLIC

Good for: sweaters, blouses, sheer fabrics, swimsuits

1. Mix a mild detergent² in cool water then add the stained garment. 
2. Gently squeeze the soapy water though the garment to help release the stain.
3. Wash in the warmest water safe for the garment. A colour safe bleach can be used to further help with removal if safe for the garment.

TERMS TO KNOW FOR THIS STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE

1. Enzyme detergents target stains such as blood, food stains, grass, and others. These are most commonly liquid formulations but powdered formulations are also available. Check the label of your detergent to see if yours contains enzymes. 

2. Mild detergents tend to be formulated for delicate fabrics or sensitive skin. The labels often indicate that they're fragrence free or gentle on skin.

3. Oxygen bleach is an alternative to traditional chlorine bleach that is generally safe on colours. It's colourless, fragrance-free and comes in either a liquid or powder form.