One mom swapped her dirty sneakers for $1.25 stain remover from Aldi.
The Sydney woman sprinkled her worn Adidas running shoes with Di-San Prewash spray and left the solution for an hour, then did a regular spin in the washing machine.
She posted photos of her sneakers in a family budget group on Facebook to show how the spray turned the fabric from dirty gray to flawless white.
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Before: before the woman’s dirty gray sneakers were treated with Aldi’s $1.25 Di-San spray
After: After the shoes (left) have been dipped in the spray and washed in the washing machine on the normal spin cycle
Others have claimed that Di-San works wonders for cleaning all kinds of household surfaces, including shower glass, rugs, counter tops, backsplashes and ovens.
“This stuff is great. I sprinkled it on my daughter’s highchair hangers that were smeared with chocolate, custard, workpieces… Let them sit for five minutes and throw them in the laundry. They just arrived,” one woman said.
Another said that a single squirt of solution is all it takes to dissolve stubborn grease stains on hood filters without rubbing them.
$1.25 prewash available at Aldi stores across Australia
‘I finally tried. Spray, left [for] It is dried, rinsed and done in two or three minutes.”
“No soaking, no washing, no dishwasher. I wish I had tried it a long time ago. The hood is now glowing.
A third said they’ve been using the “big” all-purpose spray to clean their entire home for months, while a fourth said it removes stains from car seats.
“They look like new again!” said.
A hood filter is sprayed and cleaned with Di-San before (left) and after (right)
However, some claimed that the spray damaged their clothes and shoes.
One woman shared a photo of chunky Nike sneakers with worn material around the edges. He said the fabric started peeling after he sprayed Di-San.
One chef agreed, saying the product had been eaten and consumed from parts of his white uniform.
Others said the spray should not be used on leather, rubber or plastic because it contains corrosive chemicals that melt these materials.
Source: Daily Mail
