We've pulled together the best ways to remove old stains from dining room chairs with dish soap, vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, solvents, and more.

Glass, Pottery, and Porcelain Items: If submersible, wash in warm, soapy water, rinse in hot water, and dry with a microfiber cloth. Or, wipe down with a damp, soapy cloth, a clean damp cloth to rinse ...

Speaking of smell, if bleach is too pungent for you, use baking soda to brighten surfaces and laundry loads instead. Plus, ...

Don't give up if your linen napkins are flecked with dark, oily spots. Grease stains are easy to remove from linen napkins ...

Powdered oxygen bleach is a crystalized formula that releases oxygen when mixed with water, making it capable of lifting ...

Adam Nichols is Raw Story's Editor-in-Chief. He has more than 25 years of journalism experience, which includes working for the New York Daily News, the New York Post and DNAinfo, a startup site that ...

Forget harsh bleach—scientists have discovered that powerful blue LED light can erase yellow stains from sweat, food, and oils without harming delicate fabrics like silk. By harnessing oxygen in the ...

Grab the baking soda and rubbing alcohol—STAT. Bleach is a powerful cleaning product that helps keep your home disinfected and removes tough stains from your white clothes. But, every time you use it, ...

We all have that favorite piece of clothing, and we're all familiar with the sinking feeling when we spill something on it. But now, new reports have revealed a simple way to remove pesky stains. ACS ...

We all have that favorite piece of clothing, and we're all familiar with the sinking feeling when we spill something on it. But now, new reports have revealed a simple way to remove pesky stains.

Sweat and food stains can ruin your favorite clothes. But bleaching agents such as hydrogen peroxide or dry-cleaning solvents that remove stains aren’t options for all fabrics, especially delicate ...