Orange Juice Stain on Carpet

How to remove orange juice from carpets and rugs

1. Ask your customer to leave a moist weighted towel on spill overnight before attempting removal. This will greatly improve the likelihood of removal.
2. If the sill was extremely, you may need to use the Water Claw^® Sub-Surface Spot Lifter to get the juice out of the carpet pad and backing.
3. IMPORTANT: Do not use high temperature cleaning or heat activated stain removal procedure, which would the the stain.
4. Mix Pro’s Choice Pro-Zyme Heavy Soil & Grease Digester according to directions on container (2 oz./gal.).
5. Apply solution to stained fibers to thoroughly wet fibers.
6. Gently but thoroughly agitate fibers to break up and emulsify deposit.
7. Dwell time will help the biochemistry work for you here.
8. Thoroughly rinse via water extraction leaving carpet as dry as possible (do not use an acid rinsing agent here).
9. If some of the stain is still visible or is old, use Stain Magic^® Stain Remover for Organic and Natural Stains.
10. To prevent wicking, heavily sprinkle Stain Blotter Anti-Wicking Absorbent Powder on area to absorb any material that wicks up.
11. Any juice that wicks up will go into the Stain Blotter and can then be vacuumed away when dry.
12. The customer can vacuum up the Stain Blotter the next day.
13. If deposit is heavy enough to have soaked through backing and into pad and subfloor, the contaminated pad may need to be replaced.
14. TIP: Stain 1 Stain Remover for Organic and Natural Stains will make most re-occurring stains disappear.