My Clean Shirt Laundry Stain Remover easily removes: Ring around the collar, sweat stains, soil, grass, chocolate, spaghetti sauce, coffee, red wine, gravy, cosmetics, lipstick, blood, shoe polish, tar, ink, paint, rust and chewing gum.

Are you tired of laundry stain remover products that don’t work? I was forced to develop a better solution for fighting stains, something that really works, that could easily remove clothing and other common laundry stains.
ring around collarCarte DS / R4 NDS

FROM OUR HUMBLE BEGINNINGS In 2002, the founders of BEACON PHILIPPINES FOUNDATION, under the foundation’s initial name as “Barangay Internet System Foundation”, started to reach out to the grass root level of our society through its Free Computers Campaign to various members of the society. The project included free seminars and training to allow people to have affordable access to the basic computer education.
Philippines FoundationPhaeton HID

The brew I originally wrote about was made from worm castings alone (that was my M.O. last year), so I didn’t even give a thought to soil-borne disease agents. This year what I have most readily available is a big comfrey plant, so I’m currently brewing a batch with fresh-picked leaves to use, ultimately, on container tomatoes and such once they begin to flower/set fruit. Although it might reek in the making stages, I’m not very concerned about spreading disease or other nasties, since the leaves were healthy, from a plant that leads a relatively undisturbed life near a rural meadow (pastoral scenery means it must be wholesome, right?!), and weren’t in direct contact with the soil.

In general I would say: use organic compost that has been produced by high temperatures that kill plant disease agents, or, if you’re into experimenting like me, parts of plants without any visible problems. The end result, when generously diluted, will be less likely to contain any undesirable gunk. Diluting will also lower or completely eradicate the stink factor.

Perhaps I’m less squeamish than most, but I generally think if it smells a little gnarly, it’ll make good dirt. After all, my plants seem to think fish emulsion is the food of the gods. Pee-YEW.