Although we're big fans of the Magic Eraser for removing crayon from places it shouldn't be (thanks to the rogue toddler in the house), it's still one of the trickier things to remove, depending on the surface it's been used on. From your sofa to your walls, find out how to remove your little one's waxy masterpiece, no matter where it lands!
Over at DIY Life they share a few handy tips when it comes to Crayon removal. No matter where the crayon ends up in your house, there's always a moment of panic followed by annoyance and then back to panic. Not wanting to ruin the "canvas" that they have been applied to.
Would you ever think that you could apply WD-40 to your flat screen to get the artistic talent off? What about using Ice and an Iron to help free your carpet of it's new tint? Make sure to check out all the diy details to find out how to remove crayon from the following surfaces:
• Walls
• Carpets
• Clothes
• Flat Screen TV
• Leather
We will tell you that your total crayon-removal arsenal should include the following supplies: hair dryer, baking soda, zip top bags, rubbing alcohol and more!
(via: DIY Life)
(Image: Flickr member Firesam! licensed for use under Creative Commons)
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This reminds me of when my brother was a toddler and drew a green line around the entire perimeter of a large living room. There was probably some loveliness to it, but... oof!
I have red Tadoodles (bath tub crayons) stained on the side of the bath tub. I've tried tons of cleanser. Maybe the WD40 will help?
What's the side of your bathtub made of jessacat29?
The real question is it stained, or is there actual crayon residue left to come off?
I might also suggest the baking soda paste that's mentioned, it will have a slight bleaching effect, especially when combined with heat (from say a blow dryer).
windex does wonders!! Thats what i always use.
Apparently tea tree oil and brown bread gets rid of crayon on walls and wall paper
I don't know what it is made of. This house is 50 yrs old and I suspect it's original. I'm going to try all the suggestions, starting with baking soda since I have that on hand. Thanks all!