04-13-2015, 09:23 AM
A strong dilution of Encap-HydrOx normally works pretty well on most food stains. However, we have to keep in mind that there are a wide variety of different types of staining conditions. In fact the word "stain" itself indicates a state of permanency. Sometimes you may need to use "specialty spotting" products on specific problematic stains. Even then, some stains may still not come out at all. Encap-Spot is a broad range multi-purpose spotter that works well on a wide variety of spots and stains; and since it's an encap spotter it doesn't require rinsing. Encap-HydrOx works well across the board on organic based soil, as well as browning.
At times though you may need a "specialty spotter" for the more challenging stains. That's why we handle the CTI Pro's Choice line of spotting products (they're the best in the industry for handling very specific stains). CTI's Red Relief, Red 1, Stain Magic, Stain1, Rust Away, ProSolve Gel, Power Gel - all of these are top selling stain removal products, designed for very specific types of stains. While the Releasit encap products that you're working with can take care of the bulk of what you will encounter each day, there may be times that you will need something a little stronger. That's when it calls for a specialty spotter. Even then, there's still a chance the stain won't budge, so it's always a good practice to "under-promise" when it comes to stains.
At times though you may need a "specialty spotter" for the more challenging stains. That's why we handle the CTI Pro's Choice line of spotting products (they're the best in the industry for handling very specific stains). CTI's Red Relief, Red 1, Stain Magic, Stain1, Rust Away, ProSolve Gel, Power Gel - all of these are top selling stain removal products, designed for very specific types of stains. While the Releasit encap products that you're working with can take care of the bulk of what you will encounter each day, there may be times that you will need something a little stronger. That's when it calls for a specialty spotter. Even then, there's still a chance the stain won't budge, so it's always a good practice to "under-promise" when it comes to stains.