For small adhesive spots, he recommended the application of rubbing alcohol to the affected areas with a clean, dry cloth.
He also suggested trying gentle scraping, ensuring not to apply excessive pressure as you gently remove the small patches of adhesive from the wall.
For larger dry adhesive areas, the expert said sometimes a hair dryer can be used to introduce heat to the adhesive, softening the glue.
Once the adhesive softens, a gentle scraper can facilitate its partial removal before completing the process by rubbing any remaining adhesive spots with a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol.
When it comes to the removal of spray webbing on windows, the process can prove challenging and it is advised to be cautious when applying the webbing, restricting it to glass surfaces and avoiding spraying it on walls or other unwanted areas.
The expert recommended initiating the removal process by scraping off as much webbing as possible with a scraper.
After thIS, Windex or an ammonia-based window cleaner can be applied to the affected area and allowed to soak before performing another round of scraping to eliminate any lingering webbing.
Finally, for more stubborn patches, it sometimes comes down to wiping the window with a cloth to remove the window cleaner and picking up any remaining bits of webbing adhered to the glass.
In terms of convenience and ease of cleanup, a recommended alternative is using pre-made synthetic webbing that can be attached to the window using sellotape.
This not only simplifies the clean-up process but also allows for reusing the webbing in subsequent Halloweens.
