I think if you put some lilac where the smell is, it might take it out. But I'm not sure. Actually, there are several good ways to remove the odor. First and least expensive, if available to you, hang your clothes outside in the sun and air to "air out" for at least a day. Maybe more if they have been in storage a long time. Second, place clothing in a trash bag with several dryer sheets overnight to take out odor. Third, you can place clothing in closed trunk with charcoal briquets to remove the odor, this is hazardous because of the transfer of oils and is not widely recommended. If you don't like these methods there are deodorizers on the market you could purchase. Be aware not to dry these items in a dryer with heat until the odor is removed or it will SET the odor making it almost impossible to remove. Also DO NOT iron, or use STEAM as this will also SET the odor. Wait until items are deodorized using one of the above methods.
You might try Epoleon-it's a spray on neutralizer
Febreeze works i sprayed it all over my house and now my house smells great!
by getting air freshners until u dint smell it any more or just a stronger smell than mothball
paradichlorobenzine or napthalene.
yes, senses are not yet adapted to strong smells.
`No.
Wrap it in paper or something this will slow down the evaporation.
If the mothball smell is really from mothballs (para-dichloro-benzene) then you just have to leave the windows open for a day or two and the smell will go away. If the smell is from something else or it doesn't go away with the windows open you have to identigy the source of the smell and remove it. Then in the related links below I put a webpage that will give you a lot of ideas on taking care of smells and odors in your car or truck. -----------------
i have a cat myself and i know how hard they are to get rid of but a mothball usually does the job they hate the smell of lemons and hey don't like water
i dont know but you shoud get that checked couse that does not sound normal
Mothball Mint was created in 1997.
No, there is virtually nothing that will repel raccoons.