Linit Starch

Mix the concentrate with water according to the instructions on the bottle. You can adjust the ratio based on your preference for a lighter or heavier starch finish.

When mixed and applied correctly, this formula is designed to penetrate the fabric rather than sit on top of it. To avoid flaking, ensure you are using the recommended dilution ratio and not oversaturating the fabric.

Yes, once diluted with water, you can pour the solution into a standard spray bottle. It works effectively as a wrinkle-release spray for quick touch-ups on shirts and slacks.

This product is primarily formulated for cottons, linens, and durable blends. We recommend testing a small, inconspicuous area first or checking your garment's care label before applying starch to delicate fabrics.

The starch acts as a binding agent in these crafts. For slime, it helps create the necessary texture and consistency when mixed with glue, while in paper mache, it provides a strong, stiff finish once the project dries.

Because this is a liquid concentrate, it is less likely to clog your iron than aerosol starches, which often contain propellants that can build up over time. However, it is always good practice to clean your iron's soleplate periodically if you starch frequently.