If you put a car under poplar in spring, then buds fall on the hood and roof from a tree, the traces of which are quite problematic to get out.
Most often, dried traces can no longer be removed with a finger, a rag, or a WD-40. And even a high-pressure washer steaming with foam does not wash the resulting “plaque”.
Someone advises using a solvent to remove dried traces of poplar buds, but this method is unsafe because it can damage the paintwork. Better not take risks, especially if the car is expensive.
Folk way to remove traces of poplar buds
To safely remove traces on the hood and roof of a car, you need a simple tool that costs a penny and is always available for sale. This is ammonia (or ammonia).
We apply the product on a dried-up trace, leave it for a while, and then remove the problem spot mechanically - with an ordinary paper towel. You will see the result immediately.
If the stain is not immediately removed, add a drop of ammonia and leave it to start a chemical reaction. And then with a napkin you remove this “plaque”.
For more information on how to remove traces of poplar buds on a car, we recommend that you watch the video on our website.
