Q&A for How to Get Dried Slime Out of Carpet

Yes, it does matter a bit as the longer the slime is one the carpet, the harder it will be to get it off. If it one your carpet for longer than a week it will take more work to get it off.

You should try bleaching the carpet if it is white. If not, use a carpet cleaner that cleans stains.

Yes. I made slime with borax and this worked for me.

Yes, it will. You can add some baking soda too.

As much as you need! Start by pouring a little alcohol on the carpet and then try to slowly peel off the slime. Gradually add a little more until you've removed all of the slime from the carpet.

Yes, you can also put baking soda with the vinegar to loosen up the slime.

It depends on the type of slime, but it will most likely help for every type, if not get it out completely.

Put ice on it to harden it, then pick it off.

I just tried silicone spray on my car seat. Sprayed it on until wet. Left it for ten minutes. It didn't scrape off at this point like I thought it might, but scrubbed at it with a cloth and warm water for ten minutes and eventually it was gone. Took some elbow grease though!

The ingredients in the cleaning solution will be able to soften the slime so you can peel it off.

It should work for just glue, but it will be harder since slime has things in it to make it more flexible.

Yes, it does.

Yes, it should work just fine.

No. It will take color off the carpet.

You can't, as it will just spread. You will have to wait for it to dry and take it off.

Yes and no. It may get the slime out, but it will leave oil on the carpet.

Bleach might ultimately change the color of the carpet, and can ruin the carpet.

I would recommend using all of them, because alcohol alone isn't great for carpets.

Use vinegar and let the slime soak, and then use a cloth to wipe it off.

To use vinegar and let it soak. Then use tweezers to get as much off as you can, and then take a cloth and pull it off.

Water will not get slime out of your carpet, vinegar will. Just rub the vinegar on the slime and it will vanish just before your eyes. You can use any type of vinegar.

If your carpet is dyed, there is a slight danger that it will lose its color.

White vinegar is best. Any other vinegar may leave stains.

Yes, but I would recommend waiting until it's dry before attempting to remove it; it's usually easier that way.

Yes! Butter slime is basically regular slime with clay added, so most of the time it will come out just like any other slime. If not, add hot water to the affected spot and continue to remove the slime.

Consult wikiHow article Get Dried Slime Out of Carpet .

You need to let the slime harden first, then clean it off. The baby oil might leave a slight residue on the carpet, though.

Yes. I used vinegar on a plush blanket. The slime had been there for a couple days (until I got the time to attend to the disaster) and it was hard. I soaked the affected portion and it softened and liquefied the the slime. I added hot water to dissolve it completely while gently scraping with a spoon.

Wet it with warm water. Firmly brush the clay with a very hard bristled brush/electric brush. Then you can start chipping the slime/clay out with a sharp object or a butter knife. You can then mix mild laundry detergent and a cup of warm water and spread it all over the slime and clay. Choose a detergent with no bleaches or chemicals. Use a towel or wash cloth in the detergent and water. Let it soak for half an hour or a little less. Then use a slightly damp sponge to soak out the detergent mixture. You can also use nail polish remover and do the same as the detergent. You may have to repeat the process.

It might work if you just used vinegar, but it is probably best to soak in hot water afterward.