How To Remove Black Hair Dye From Bathroom Sink

If you've ever dyed your hair black, you know that it can be a pain to remove the dye from your bathroom sink. Black hair dye is notorious for staining surfaces, and it can be difficult to get rid of without damaging the sink. However, there are a few simple steps you can follow to remove black hair dye from your bathroom sink without causing any damage.

Materials You'll Need:

Bleach
Water
Baking soda
Vinegar
Scrub brush

Instructions:

Create a bleach solution.

In a bowl, combine 1 part bleach to 4 parts water. 2.

Apply the bleach solution to the stained area.

Use a scrub brush to apply the bleach solution to the stained area. Be sure to scrub gently to avoid damaging the sink. 3.

Let the bleach solution sit for 30 minutes.

Allow the bleach solution to sit on the stained area for 30 minutes. This will give the bleach time to work its magic and remove the dye. 4.

Rinse the sink with water.

Once the 30 minutes is up, rinse the sink with water to remove the bleach solution. 5.

Apply baking soda to the stained area.

Sprinkle baking soda on the stained area. This will help to neutralize the bleach and remove any remaining dye. 6.

Scrub the sink with a scrub brush.

Use a scrub brush to scrub the baking soda into the stained area. This will help to remove any remaining dye and stains. 7.

Rinse the sink with water.

Once you've scrubbed the sink, rinse it with water to remove the baking soda. 8.

Apply vinegar to the stained area.

If the stain is still visible, apply vinegar to the stained area. This will help to further neutralize the bleach and remove any remaining dye. 9.

Scrub the sink with a scrub brush.

Use a scrub brush to scrub the vinegar into the stained area. This will help to remove any remaining dye and stains. 10.

Rinse the sink with water.

Once you've scrubbed the sink, rinse it with water to remove the vinegar.

Tips:

Be sure to wear gloves when working with bleach.
Do not use bleach on a sink that is made of natural stone, as it can damage the stone.
If the stain is still visible after following these steps, you may need to call a professional cleaner.