In some cases, you can try to "knead the glue left on the label into small balls" with your fingers.

1. Check how sticky the adhesive left on the label is. If it is really sticky, don't try this method, otherwise it will only make the situation worse.

2. If it is not very sticky, pinch it back and forth on the residue with your fingers and knead the glue into small balls. Take these balls down and throw them away.

Don't dig with your nails, otherwise it's easy to cut them off.

3. Check whether all the residual adhesive has been cleaned up. If not, continue to knead, or continue to clean in one of the following ways.

Method 2: Use cooking oil or spray.

Cooking oil or spray is mild, and most families have it ready-made.

1, choose an oil. Most oils will do, but olive oil or vegetable oil is the best. Try it in an inconspicuous small area first to see if it will leave stains.

2. Pour or spray a little on a paper towel or a clean rag. Cover the label area with a paper towel or rag and let it stand for a few minutes.

3. Remove the rag. Scrape off the residual adhesive with your fingers (don't use nails) or a plastic scraper (plastic knife is enough).

4, if you need to repeat the operation. If applicable, a cleaning agent (such as soapy water or window cleaner) can be used for final cleaning.

Method 3: Use essential oil.

Many essential oils can remove labels and residual adhesives from various substances, such as glass or ceramics.

1, pay attention to which items need essential oil. In some cases, essential oils can permanently contaminate surfaces, such as undyed wood. In other cases, the essential oil will react with the substances it comes into contact with to form stains, for example, on some metals. Try it in an inconspicuous small area first. Generally speaking, essential oil has a good effect on the surfaces of glass, ceramics and tiles.

2. Use essential oils, such as eucalyptus oil or tea tree oil. Many other oils can be used, but they may be unsafe and expensive to use, so it is not cost-effective to remove the residual glue on the label.

3. Drop a few drops of essential oil on a clean cloth.

4. Wipe the residual viscose at the place where the cloth is dipped in oil. Wipe it back and forth. Remove the residue from cloth and surface and throw it away.

5. Repeat the operation until the surface is no longer sticky. If applicable, use a cleaning agent (such as soapy water or window cleaner) for final cleaning.

Method 4: Use special cleaner for citrus.

1. Buy a bottle of citrus cleaner at the hardware store. But they all contain citric acid, which can penetrate viscous substances.

If you don't have this product ready-made, just cut a lemon and an orange if necessary.

Use according to the instructions on the package. Generally, it will advise you to spray it on the affected area and then wait for a few minutes before wiping it off.

3. Please read the instructions first to ensure which surface the product is suitable for. Some surfaces will be damaged by this detergent.

Dry. Polishing if necessary.

Method 5: Use alcohol

1, select the appropriate alcohol. For example, wipe alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) or strong common liquor, such as vodka. Avoid using any sweet or fragrant alcohol, because sugar will bring more viscosity.

2. Spray or pat a small amount of alcohol on a paper towel or a soft and clean rag.

3. Cover the wet area with glue with a paper towel or rag. Let it stand for a few minutes to let the stain absorb alcohol.

4. Remove the paper towel or rag. Use your fingers or a plastic spatula to remove the residual adhesive soaked in alcohol. Residual adhesive should be easily removed (if it needs to be scraped with a plastic knife).

5. Repeat this operation if necessary.

6. dry. Polishing if necessary.

Method 6: Use sealant tape.

This method is very useful for removing the half-torn price tag that was originally intended to be torn. It can also help you remove any residual adhesive and any residual price tag.

1. Wrap a piece of sealing tape around the index finger and middle finger. Let it form a circle with the sticky side facing outward.

2. Stick the sticky part of the sealing tape to the residual adhesive. Tear it again. The sticky part of the sealant tape will stick the glue to the surface and remove some glue. Repeat this operation until it is clean.

If the adhesive tape becomes non-sticky before you finish, you can use the other side or change a new part.

Method 7: Use vinegar.

1, wash off the old collage or glue with vinegar:

Apply a layer of vinegar to the sticky place.

Let it soak for a while.

Wash it off

2. Dip the label or residual adhesive on glass or ceramic into vinegar. This is an ideal budget-vinegar is an effective way to remove the price tag and anything that children stick to the window.

Soak the residual viscose with undiluted vinegar.

Scrape off the adhesive with a plastic knife or other similar tool.

If necessary, repeat this operation.

Dry. Polishing if necessary.

Method 8: Use household kerosene (liquid paraffin)

1, use a little household kerosene. Note that in Britain, Southeast Asia and South Africa, kerosene generally refers to liquid paraffin.

2. Soak the soft cloth with kerosene.

3. Wipe the residual adhesive with a soaked soft cloth.

4. Wipe until the residual adhesive is wiped off.

Tip:

Other available cleaners include WD-40, patented products, spray deodorant or perfume, (non-oily) nail polish remover, lighter fuel, etc. Just remember that the more ingredients a product contains, the more likely it is to leave traces on the absorbable surfaces such as fibers, plastics and wood.

You can use plastic tableware, used credit cards or bank cards or special plastic paint scraper to make a good scraper.