Waterproof vertical blind louvres though can potentially be washed at a low temperature in a washing machine with great care, although this would certainly not be my go-to solution for cleaning them. In summary, I would not advise using The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover on fabric blinds. The Pink Stuff is a paste cleaner. You apply it to surfaces using a soft cloth or sponge and, after rubbing it over the stained part of the surface, it can be rinsed off with cold water. To complete the cleaning process, you'll then need to polish the surface with a clean, dry cloth. With this in mind, myself and a couple of the less-essential dudes from Downstairs decided to drag our experiment with The Pink Stuff out until home time, by testing out whether or not The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover could be used to clean blinds/remove stains from fabric blinds safely in turn.

DANGER CAUSES SERIOUS EYE DAMAGE CONTAINS SODIUM PERCARBONATE, SODIUM DODECYLBENZENE SULPHONATE KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. If medical advice is needed, product container or label to hand. Read label before use. Wear protective gloves/eye protection. Either that, or they hired a copywriter that’s paid by the word, not that I’d know anything about that… Directions for use: The Pink Stuff The Miracle Laundry Oxi Powder Stain Remover for Whites is for colour fast garments and fabrics only. For spot treatment of stains, use The Pink Stuff Pre Treat Stain Remover Spray. The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover is another product from within the “Pink Stuff” range, and is designed for use on fabrics specifically, rather than hard surfaces such as you might use The Pink Stuff itself on.So now we have a broad idea of what the solution is/does, can you use The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover on blinds to remove stains in a machine wash?

However, applying a moderate degree of common sense (which TBH my mother might tell you that I also cannot claim any expertise in) leads me to think that the fact that these things are notated for the The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover while they’re absent from say, Bold washing powder (which I also looked up for the purposes of comparison) suggests to me that this is a fairly harsh cleaning product.

There is one exception though; vertical blinds. These come in the form of individual louvres, which can be removed and so, that will physically fit into a washing machine. Can you use The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover on blinds made of fabric? No, I don’t recommend this. What is “The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover” anyway, and how did the topic even come up? Also good questions, my friends. This is a “no” from me for at least 95% of blinds, for either logistical reasons or “will damage your blinds” reasons respectively, or in most cases, both. Now for the sake of honesty, I need to make clear that I can claim absolutely zero expertise in chemicals, ingredient applications/interactions, and/or product-safety-data-sheet interpretation.

Anyway, if you want to know about using The Pink Stuff on blinds and whether or not this is wise, please mosey on over to find out the results of our experiments within this accompanying blog post. The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover is designed to remove stains from fabrics, by either adding the product to your machine wash or by soaking the fabrics in water laced with it. Can you use The Miracle Laundry OXI Powder Stain Remover on blinds in a washing machine?Non-waterproof fabric blinds can’t be washed in the machine, for two reasons. The first of these is that washing them in liberal amounts of water will almost certainly damage their fabric (colour running, fading, water marking, other) even without the addition of a fairly harsh stain remover. The second of these is that most fabric blinds (including roller blinds, day and night blinds, and roman blinds) are permanently attached to their upper tube/header rail, which negates the issue by virtue of the fact that they can’t physically go into the machine anyway! Stardrops claims it's ideal for removing rust and discolouration from metal surfaces and banishing stubborn marks from hard surfaces. But the list of potential uses is endless, from saucepans to barbecues and tiles.