Natural stain removal

How to use gall soap
Wet the area with the stain, apply the soap and rub it in. The rubbing should be adapted to the material - a silk blouse is less tolerant than jeans. Leave on for approx. 15 minutes, then rinse thoroughly or wash the entire garment. If the stain is not completely gone, repeat the process.

NOTE: Protein-containing stains (blood, dairy products) must be pre-treated in cold water before washing. Proteins coagulate in hot water and cannot then be removed.

There is a white coating on the soap - is it spoiled?
A possible white coating on the surface of the soap is harmless - it is sodium chloride (salt).

The soap looks different than usual - is it okay?
The color and scent can be affected by the raw materials used and the maturation time. However, these differences have no effect on the functionality of the product.

How to use the stain remover
Spread the foam on the stain, let it work and scrub gently with a damp brush. Let the stain remover work for at least 5 minutes before washing. For particularly stubborn stains, the treatment can be extended by storing the textile in a closed plastic bag for up to 12 hours.

Ingredients

• 5-15% plant-based anionic surfactants
• 5-15% plant-based non-ionic surfactants
• <5% plant-based amphoteric surfactants
• Denatured ethanol
• Citric acid
• Preservative (2-phenoxytethanol)
• Microorganisms.

Use

• Shake the bottle before use
• Spray directly on the desired surface
• Dry with a cloth or sponge
• For stubborn dirt: leave for a few minutes before wiping
• On textiles: Test color fastness first – apply to the stain, leave to act and then wash as usual

Ingredients

• <5% non-ionic surfactant of vegetable origin
• D-limonene (natural from orange peel)
• Sodium benzoate (preservative approved for organic cleaning products)