Almost all seasonal berries have one significant drawback: they can leave behind difficult-to-remove marks.
This is especially true for mulberries, which leave bright purple marks on the hands of lovers of this fragrant berry.
However, there are several cheap ways to quickly get rid of traces.

5 Remedies to Remove Mulberry Stains
The first and most accessible remedy is the mulberry itself, only we are talking about green berries. Therefore, after harvesting, do not forget to take a handful of unripe fruits with you.
Lemon, known for its bleaching properties, will also help you fight stains.
If you don't have fresh fruit at home, you'll probably find a packet of citric acid, which works just as well as lemon juice. Dissolve one packet in one and a half liters of water and hold your hands there for ten minutes.
If you have red currants growing in your garden, then it is enough to crush a few berries and smear the mulberry-stained areas with their juice. Sorrel leaves have the same effect.
Earlier we wrote about how to wash blueberries and other berries off your hands.