The key to mango stains, as with all stains, is to begin treating them as soon as possible.

That is not to say you cannot remove mango juice stains if they have set, but instead you will need more time and patience, and possibly longer soaking times if you need to do a presoak.
Below are instructions for how to remove mango stains from fabric, upholstery and carpet.
Step 1: Scrape off any excess mango from the fabric.
Step 2: Run the fabric under cold running water (not warmer water).
Step 3: Pretreat the stain with a laundry stain remover.
Step 4: Let the stained fabric soak for 10-15 minutes with the pretreater in cold water (optional step).
Step 5: Launder in the hottest water the fabric will allow with either chlorine bleach if the fabric will allow it, or color bleach if not.
Hint: Make sure the stain is gone after washing, but before you place in the dryer or you may set the stain. Repeat if necessary.
Step 1: Scrape off any excess mango from the upholstery.
Step 2: Mix a solution of two cups cool water and one tablespoon dishwashing liquid.
Step 3: Using this solution, sponge the mango stain with a clean white cloth.
Step 4: Next, blot at the stain until the liquid is absorbed.
Step 5: Repeat steps 3-4 until the stain from the mango is removed from the upholstery.
Step 6: Now that the mango stain is removed you should get plain cold water and a new white cloth and sponge the area to remove the cleaning solution, and then blot dry.
Hint: Be sure to get the upholstery only as wet as necessary to remove the mango stain.
You can get more information on how to clean upholstery here.
The instructions for removal of mango stains from carpet is the same as for upholstery.
However, if you don't have luck with this stain removal method above you can also do something additional with the carpet stain, which is to mix a solution of one tablespoon of ammonia with two cups warm water, and use this as a stain removal solution.
You may also find this video on how to remove fruit juice stains from carpet helpful.
Are you a stain magnet like me? If so, check out the A to Z Stain Removal Guide which gives directions for how to remove over 100 types of stains from all kinds of surfaces.
Below are examples of the most common stains discussed in the Guide.
Photo by visualdensity

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CAUTION: This website is provided for informational purposes only, and Stain-Removal-101.com provides it as is, without warranties or guarantees. Some stains just won't come out, and are permanent. Further, some stain removal methods can harm your item, so if the stained item is sentimental or expensive call a professional. See disclaimer of liability for more information.
See the A-Z Stain Removal Guide for even more types of stains.
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