Believe it or not, spring is here, which means preparing for the warmer weather. If your Custom Outdoor Furniture has been properly stored in winter, you need to take some measures to prepare it for use after the temporary temperature rise. Let’s take a look at the best way to solve the project and make the umbrella look new again. For regular cleaning, follow these steps:

1. Open the umbrella and wipe off any loose dirt that may be present.

2. Gently remove the excess hose.

3. Create a mild cleaning solution mixed with mild soap (such as dish soap).

4. Use a soft brush to apply a detergent on the surface of the umbrella.

5. Wait a few minutes for the solution to absorb into the fabric.

6. Rinse thoroughly until all the soap is gone, then let the umbrella dry. If you have stubborn stains on your umbrella (such as bird droppings or mold), please click here for a list of common stains and instructions on how to clean each stain for best results. Follow these tips and your patio umbrella will become the top shape when spring arrives!

Push Up Umbrella stain removal guide

In most cases, you can use simple water and a mild soap solution to clean the fabric of the patio umbrella or canopy. However, for stubborn stains, more effort may be required. To help you, we have compiled some of the most common stubborn stains and a list of what you need to restore your umbrella or Custom Outdoor Furniture-Umbrella to new products.

Bird droppings — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap.

Sap-100% turpentine oil, then mix with 1 gallon of water and ¼ cup of dish soap.

Berries — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ liter of dish soap and 1 cup of ammonia

Ketchup or mustard sauce — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap

*** — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap and 1/3 cup of white vinegar

Soda/juice/milk/tea — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap

Wine — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap, 1/3 cup of white vinegar, and 1 cup

Ink — paint remover (100%), volatile solvent (acetone) 100%, soap, and water

Mold — 1 gallon of water mixed with ¼ cup of dish soap and 1 cup of bleach

Oil-volatile solvent (acetone) 100%