7 Proven Methods to Remove Slime Stains from Any Fabric
Scrape off excess slime gently
Mix white vinegar + warm water (1:1)
Rinse and wash normally
Freeze garment for 2 hours
Peel off hardened slime carefully
Dab with cold water + mild soap
Apply ice cubes to harden slime
Scrape with plastic spoon
Clean with dish soap + club soda
Let slime dry completely first
Vacuum loose pieces carefully
Treat with rubbing alcohol + cloth
Soak in warm water 30 minutes
Rub with liquid laundry detergent
Wash in hottest safe water
Make paste: baking soda + water
Let sit for 15 minutes
Scrub gently and rinse thoroughly
Rinse immediately with cold water
Apply hand sanitizer to stain
Blot and rinse again
For thick, gooey slime, put the item in the freezer for 2-3 hours. The slime will harden and peel off much easier, reducing fabric damage.
For dried, crusty slime, soak in the hottest water safe for your fabric. This softens the slime and makes removal much gentler on fibers.
For dried slime, freeze the garment for 2 hours to harden the slime, then carefully peel it off. After removing the hardened slime, treat any remaining residue with warm water and mild detergent.
For delicate fabrics like silk or wool, avoid using water or harsh chemicals. Instead, freeze the item to harden the slime, then gently peel it off. If residue remains, dab with a cloth dampened with rubbing alcohol.
No, never put slime-stained items directly in the washing machine. The slime can spread to other clothes and may not be completely removed. Always pre-treat slime stains before washing.
Several common household items work well for slime removal: white vinegar, baking soda, rubbing alcohol, dish soap, and warm water. The key is to choose the right method based on your fabric type.