How to restore rinsed clothes to their original color

Rinsed clothes cannot be restored to their original color. Because bleach will fade the color of the clothes, and the decolored parts will be washed away with the flow of water and cannot be recovered, the bleach water is suitable for bleaching clothes, not for color clothes. Salt bleach is not available for every fabric.

In addition, if and laundry detergent containing acids.

If you use them together, they will reduce the effectiveness of the detergent, so do not use them together.

1. First of all, drop an appropriate amount of pure blue ink into the water, as shown in the figure below.

2. Then, stir well by hand, as shown in the figure below.

3. Put the clothes in the water, as shown in the picture below.

4. Gently scrub with both hands several times, as shown in the figure below.

5. Then, take it out and wring it out, as shown in the figure below.

The steps are as follows: <>

2. After diluting with 84 disinfectant, soak it a little and try it, but you must master the dilution ratio and soaking time, which is related to the place and degree of dyed clothes.

3. Add laundry detergent and dish soap 1:1 to warm water, soak the dyed area in warm water for more than half an hour, and then scrub it with your hands. If it is still not clean, put all the clothes in water above 50 degrees, add a small amount of laundry detergent to scrub, and use the fading of the clothes to reduce the color difference of the dyeing.

4. Wet the dyed area with water. Fill with salt. Then rub gently with your hands repeatedly. The dyed color is gone. Then wash with water.

5. Put the dyed clothes in a basin with hot water and add 10 tablespoons of baking soda per liter of water. Soak your clothes in this water and you'll be shining again the next morning!

Buy another dress that is the same! ~~

If black clothes change color after being washed with bleach, don't worry, you can try the following methods to restore the original color:1Wash with water.

Soak the garment in water repeatedly and rub it gently to allow the residual bleaching liquid to drain away. 2.Soak in salt water, dissolve 2 tablespoons of salt in 1 liter of water, soak clothes that have been soaked in water for another 15 minutes, and then wash well.

3.Soak in vinegar water, put 1 lemon or half a cup of white vinegar into 1 liter of warm water and stir well, soak the clothes for 30 minutes, wash them with water, and then place them in a cool place to dry. 4.

Professional cleaning, if the above methods do not work, you can consider finding a professional laundry or dry cleaner to deal with it. It should be noted that when choosing a detergent, it is necessary to choose a low-content oxidizing agent bleach to avoid harmful substances such as chlorine-containing detergents that damage the cellulose and cause discoloration of the clothes.

The bleaching solution should be a strong oxidizing agent, and the pigment structure of the black dye is destroyed and cannot be restored! Unless re-stained.

<>1. First take a bottle of vinegar for later use, vinegar can restore the original color of dyed clothes.

2. Pour an appropriate amount of water into the basin and drop the vinegar into the water.

3. Next, soak the black clothes in water dripping with vinegar for an hour.

4. After soaking, scrub it by hand several times. After scrubbing, wring the garment to a semi-dry state.

Start by taking a bottle of vinegar and set aside, vinegar can restore the dyed garment to its original color. Pour an appropriate amount of water into the basin and drop the vinegar into the water. Next, soak the garment in water dripping with vinegar for an hour.

After soaking, scrub with your hands several times. After scrubbing, wring the garment to a semi-dry state. <

<>1. First take a bottle of vinegar for later use, vinegar can restore the original color of dyed clothes.

2. Pour an appropriate amount of water into the basin and drop the vinegar into the water.

3. Next, soak the clothes in water dripping with vinegar for an hour.

4. After soaking, scrub it by hand several times. After scrubbing, wring the garment to a semi-dry state.

Here's how to fix it:

1. Wash the stained area with aged vinegar.

2. Soaking with diluted disinfectant, you need to master the dilution ratio and soaking time, the time is related to the place and degree of dyed clothes, you can try to rinse a few more times.

3. Potassium permanganate and acetic acid, the practice is to dissolve a little potassium permanganate in water, and then put the clothes to be rinsed in, to be fully soaked, after soaking for 10 to 20 minutes, the clothes will be dark red, pick up the clothes, wash the water, and then dissolve a little acetic acid in water, put the clothes soaked in potassium permanganate into the acetic acid solution, and the clothes will slowly change from dark red to the original color.

4. Add 1 to 1 detergent and dish soap containing anionic surfactant to warm water, soak the dyed place in warm water for more than half an hour, and then scrub it by hand, if it is still not clean, put all the clothes into the water with a temperature of more than 50 degrees, and add a small amount of laundry detergent to scrub, and use the fading of the clothes to reduce the color difference of the dyeing.

5. Wet the dyed place with water, then coat the edible salt, and then rub it gently with your hands repeatedly, the dyed color will be gone, and then wash it with water.

6. Put the dyed clothes in a basin with hot water, add 10 tablespoons of baking soda per liter of water, cover the clothes with laurel leaves, leave them overnight and wash them.