We've all been there: You open the dryer door only to find that someone forgot to empty their pockets. Lip balm or crayons melted all over everything, paper pulp smashed into the fibers of clothing, ...

Using the dryer sets many stains in clothing, but that doesn't mean you have a lost cause. Try one of these methods to get stains out of clothes after you've already dried them.

Help is here! Before I can offer help, however, I have to remind you in a very serious and stern tone that you must always (always, always, always) check your pockets ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Despite living in a digital world, it can feel more satisfying to put pen to paper — like jotting down a ...

Set-in stains, often intensified by dryer heat, can be tackled with the right approach. Pre-treating with dish soap and baking soda works for grease, while oxygen bleach soaks target various stains.

Lay your garment on a flat surface and place an old towel under the layer of garment that contains the ink stain. Using a clean cloth, blot the stain with rubbing alcohol. Continue blotting until ...

If you’ve been doing laundry long enough, it’s bound to happen sooner or later. You open the door to your dryer and find that all of your clothes are covered in blue or black pen ink — and so is the ...

Stains happen but they don't have to be permanent. Here are expert tips for removing the most common stains from clothes, carpets, and countertops. Life is messy. If you’re going to enjoy a glass of ...