Blood is one of the most difficult substances to remove once it has stained a fabric, surface, or laundry.
However, stain removal can be accomplished with some help, usually with everyday items that can be found around the house.
The first step in removing blood stains is to identify the stained material.
Below are the most common types of materials that can become blood-stained, with steps on how to remove blood from each:
- Non-washable fibers such as Acetate, Burlap, Fiberglass, Rayon, Rope, Silk, Triacetate, or Wool
- Washable fibers such as Acrylic, Fabric, Cotton, Linen, Nylon, Olefin, Polyester, or Spandex
- Hard surfaces such as Acrylic Plastic, Aluminum, Asphalt, Brass, Bronze, Ceramic Glass/Tile, Chromium, Copper, Coral, Cork, Enamel, Glass, Gold, lron, Ivory, Jade, Linoleum, Opal, Paint/Flat, Paint/Gloss, Pearls, Pewter, Platinum, Plexiglas, Polyurethane, Porcelain, Stainless Steel, Tin, Vinyl Clothing, Vinyl Tile, Vinyl Wallcovering, or Zinc
- Stone surfaces such as Alabaster, Bluestone, Brick, Concrete, Flagstone, Granite, Limestone, Marble, Masonry Tile, Sandstone, Slate or Terrazzo
- Bamboo or cane
- Carpet
- Fur (natural or synthetic)
- Grout
- Leather or suede
- Silver
- Wallpaper
- Wood
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