Fresh stains are much easier to remove than old ones, so try any cleaning method as soon as the dirt gets on your skin. Talc, crushed chalk, starch, baby powder are well absorbed. Apply any substance from this list to the oily stain and leave it on for half an hour, then brush off with a brush.
Salt and soda dissolve fat well. Use them in the same way as talcum powder, however keep in mind that if removed from the surface, they can damage the skin. Instead of a brush, in this case, you can use a damp sponge – it will easily and without problems remove abrasive particles from the skin.
It is convenient to use LCD wipes, vodka and alcohol to remove grease from leather products. Pre-wipe the inside of the product with a small amount of the product to check how it works on the skin.
Stubborn stains can be removed with any dishwashing detergent. Moisten a soft sponge with liquid, wipe the stained area, then wipe off with a clean, damp cloth. You can also use laundry soap to scrub off fat. Keep in mind that you cannot keep detergent and soap on the product for a long time, this can cause the skin to dry out and deform. To remove stubborn stains, it is best to lather the stain several times and rinse off quickly.
A greasy stain can be removed from colored skin by wiping it with a cut onion or a soft cloth dipped in lemon juice.
The stains on the shoes are clearly visible and cause a lot of grief to the owners. To remove greasy stains from leather shoes at home, soak a soft cloth in a baking soda solution (1 teaspoon of baking soda in 100 ml of water) and wipe the stained area. Then wipe off your shoes with a clean, dry cloth.
After cleaning, dry any leather product at room temperature and treat with a protective water-repellent agent.