Can this product be used to remove tree sap and dried bird dropping stains? Thanks in advance.
625035
Yes. It does not contain petroleum like a bug and ttar remover (which I prefer for this purpose). When you use a mechanical buffer with this compound, sap and bird will com off. In general,I've always found water and elbow greese the best way to remove bird droppings.
625036
Probably but don't think you need a rubbing compound for that. I usually just use a cleaner type wax.
625037
Yes it will pretty much outperform a cleaner wax in this regard. Rub it in till it squeaks and enjoy the finish. There is no wax, teflon or silicones to my knowledge so you may want to use a finish coat of your favorite brand such as Maguiars Gold Class Carnuba Plus.
625038
To remove tree sap I use an inexpensive hand sanitizer. Just ten minutes ago I used Purell (any brand will do) on years old sap, and it came off in a few seconds, and without any elbow-grease. I complete the job with my preferred car wax over the spot. No muss, no fuss!
625039
I believe it will, you can always call meguiars and speak to a tech rep. Number is 888 888 3143. They have been very helpful when I have called them in the past.
625040
If any product can remove tree sap and dried bird dropping, Meguiar's Ultimate Compound can. Of course, there is no guarantee. That is what I would use.
1659048
Probably not. It works on the pigments in red wine. It's not an all purpose stain remover.
2114411
We only used for water related plants, lily pads, so unsure if it would help with tree stumps
1719471
It can but not recommended because it can burn the folage depending on the tree type. You need to be clear what kind of problem you are trying to handle. Contact me at 928-343-2729 and I can help you determine if this is really what you need to be considering. I am a licensed chemical supplier. Thanks, Rick
421445
Hi Rachel, I don't know if this gets out any type of stain because I bought it to remove old & new urine odors. The product did not work for me at all. It was recommended by Jackson Galaxy the Cat from Hell host. You can buy oxy cleaners that will remove stains. I actually use an oxy product that Dollar Tree sells & it removes stains from my braided rugs, hair balls & all. I have a cat that vomits if she eats too fast & this cleanser takes care of it. Frizzion was a waste of money for me. It's main ingredient is hydrogen peroxide & you can buy that straight from the bottle-cheap. I have yet to find a cat urine odor destroyer that works. You would think that someone could come up with a chemical that destroys cat urine, not just cover it up or makes it smell worse. Try hydrogen peroxide or any type of oxy cleaner. Good luck Rachel. Michelle
1609586
I don't know if it works on birds...it did NOT work for mice or ants. I would try a more proven method.
1940741
35% Hydrogen peroxide solution is possibly one of the best stain removers, particularly for removing dried blood stains from white cotton fabrics or garments made from it, that there is. However, it is a potentially hazardous oxidant and MUST be handled with extreme care. Wear rubber or latex gloves when you scrub the dried blood-on-cotton stains you are oxidatively removing.
2257347
Hi,I really can't say it will remove a stain, although I seem to remember a product made by this company to remove a stain. Best of luck :)
1175317
It should remove the sap. Once you use this you need to apply wax to the car though.
1125516
I used it to treat the porous grout on my ceramic tile floor and it helped with old smells. Don't know if it will completely take out a stain, but if you are worried about smell, it will really help.
106577
not bad, really- depending on how bad the stain is, you can dilute the solution 3 parts AIP with 1 part water in a gallon sprayer then saturate the area and allow to dry. The manufacturer also offers full support- they are of great help, too.
1057196
I have used this product to remove many types of stains from grease to ink, however, I have not used it for paint. Sorry I could not be of help.
625814
I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease... » Read More I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. « Show Less
2269967
The information I found stated that it was safe for use on wood and would form a barrier against further growth. It does not remove stains though.
1217561
I apologize because this answer is not to your question. It appears from the responses that it depends on the severity of the stains. If severe, some recommend a mineral deposit remover. I'd suggest trying a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser - it works wonders.
1260630
I have found it most useful in covering scratches and rejuvenating dry leather. It will remove recent stains if you can get right to them, but ink and older, darker stains have to be removed using an ink remover product. Hope this helps
817861
Perhaps if diluted. I personally use this for very tough stains (clothing) and it works, even if the stain has set in.