Tired of artificial tan spots? The laundry expert reveals how he can make his goals sparkle - from exile ...

Tired of artificial tan spots? The laundry expert will show you how to keep your goals bright by turning the yellow markings under the armpits to BLUE

• Brown and yellow stains are unsightly and difficult to remove from clothing.
• Dehynitrov, CEO of Laundryheap, which operates in the UK, shares the best advice
• Suggest to prevent white from becoming opaque by separating it from all colors
• Show that distilled white vinegar is your best friend and how you can bleach safely at home

By Hayley Richardson for Mailonline

released: 4:06 p.m. GMT, February 14, 2020 | updated: 4:16 p.m. GMT, February 14, 2020

While it's ideal to give us a golden sheen in the winter months, tanning can be a nightmare when it comes to your sheets.

Large brown stains are not only unsightly, they can also be difficult to remove when washing.

Fortunately, the expert is Deyan Dimitrov, CEO of Laundryheap, a 24-hour laundry and dry cleaning service that operates across the UK, US, Ireland and the Netherlands. and the United Arab Emirates shared their best tips to keep their goals clear.

Share your wise advice with FEMAIL, from experimenting to natural bleaching to storing vinegar as a secret weapon in your closet.

Deyan Dimitrov, CEO of Laundryheap, gave his best tips to keep his goals clear. In the photo: picture

Try a place to bleach at home

Once you've discovered the whites, it's tempting to go straight to the chlorine bottle.

It can work wonders or be a disaster. It is therefore important that you use the chemical safely and effectively.

Check the care label first and only consider adding bleach if it's safe. The bleach is good for cotton, but is too abrasive for silk and wool.

Then wash the laundry as usual in a machine and add a quarter cup of chlorine to the machine drawer 15 minutes after washing. This allows the detergent to perform its cleaning magic first.

Brightening up at home can work wonders or be a disaster. Therefore, it is important that you use the chemical safely and effectively.

If you don't want to take such drastic measures, try the detergents with some bleach first to get a more subtle clarification.

If you can, choose organic cleaners as they remove stains more severely than non-organic products.

Discover natural whitening

Before the bleach was commercially available, many had no choice but to wash their clothes with Mother Nature's rays.

So try to get back to the basics and dry your white items on a clothesline. Let the sun go down to make the whites happy of course.

You can also try soaking your opaque white in very hot water with a sliced ​​whole lemon or five crushed aspirin tablets.

Aspirin contains acetic acid, which works extremely well as a natural cleaning agent.

Leave them overnight and wash them as usual, or add half a cup of white vinegar to the final rinse to soften and clean them.

Before the bleach was commercially available, many had no choice but to wash their clothes with Mother Nature's rays. In the photo: picture

Vinegar is your secret weapon

If it is not possible to hang your clothes on a leash, it is not surprising if you live in the UK. Check the back of your closets to find some important things in your home.

Distilled white vinegar naturally softens, deodorises and illuminates the tissue.

For best results, simply pour half a cup into the drawer of your washing machine during the last rinse cycle. This method also works wonders to eliminate mold odors.

If you want to have a bigger impact, replace a quarter cup of washing powder with baking powder.

Or you can try adding a quarter cup of lemon juice to your washing machine drawer during the last rinse cycle.

Remove stains from under the arms

Over time, your beloved whites can stain with frequent use, especially in the summer months when it is hotter.

To avoid or eliminate unwanted armpit stains from sweat and antiperspirants, place the white tips in a solution consisting of one part of white vinegar distilled by two parts of water.

Naturally distilled white vinegar softens, deodorises and brightens fabrics, while baking soda (or baking soda) also gives them a natural boost.

Leave your clothes in the solution for 30 minutes before washing them normally in a machine.

This should be enough to prevent stains from forming. For deep, yellowish stains, make a thick paste of baking soda, water and a little vinegar, rub on the stain and then wash as usual.

Create an optical illusion by coloring it blue

Sounds counterproductive, but this handy trick will make your eyes burn white and white.

The blue pigments pick up the yellow ones. So if you add a small solution of easy-to-wash bruises to their white fillings, they become incredibly white.

Bluing solutions are available in online shops such as Amazon and are very easy to use. Simply dilute a quarter teaspoon of blue liquid in a cup of water before adding this cup to the last rinse.

This trick has been used in the cosmetic industry for years to whiten teeth. You will be surprised that many of your favorite red lipsticks contain blue pigments for this reason!

Separate the targets from the lights.

You wouldn't throw a bright red t-shirt with your goals. So why would you want to throw almost white objects?

Deyan says it is important to separate the whites from all other brightly colored clothes to avoid boredom

Avoid coloring your glass targets so that your fees are strict. Keep creams, beige, and gray limited to your own color category.

To ensure that your white really stays white, you should divide your laundry into three categories: white, transparent and colored.

More information about Laundryheap can be found at https://www.laundryheap.co.uk/

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