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Removing Acrylic Water From a Vase?

I have a flower arrangement in a vase with acrylic water and would like to re-use the vase. Can I get the acrylic water to become liquid again or have I lost the vase?

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Craft Amateur from Ocala, FL

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Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 139 Feedbacks
August 17, 20060 found this helpful

I think you've lost the vase....sorry :(

 
August 17, 20060 found this helpful

Try Bar Keepers friend...they have a website. I get it at my Savemart. Mix as a paste, take a toothbrush and rub on. leave it for around twenty min. rinse it off. Check to see if any results. Try again, at least a couple of times as I don't know how long or thick the residue is on your vase. good luck. Be sure to notice all things bar keeper's friend does. You'll never be without it once you've tried it!

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Jennifer CA

 
By Jeremy (Guest Post)
January 3, 20090 found this helpful

I know this is an old thread, but perhaps it will save another vase sometime. If the vase is glass, you can use acetone, and just fill the vase with the acetone and let it sit for several days. You will probably have to repeat this step several times, as the acetone dissolves the acrylic. It will eventually all come out.

 
October 22, 20160 found this helpful

Some of the stuff I have says reheat to reuse. Hope it works.

 
March 16, 20170 found this helpful

Found on E-how by Laurie Rappeport

How to Remove Acrylic Water From a Vase

Flower-arrangers and centerpiece creators are enthralled with the new acrylic water material. Acrylic water looks like real water but is actually a solution that will solidify into a hard mass that still looks like real water. Before solidifying, silk flowers and other objects can be put into the acrylic water, creating beautiful decorations and projects that can be presented as gifts or used as centerpieces.

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Sometimes, expensive vases are used and the creator subsequently decides to reuse the vase. In that case, the acrylic "water" must be dissolved so that a new project can begin.

Fill the vase with acetone (the acrylic water will be filling up about half of the vase, so there should be enough acetone to completely fill the rest of the vase).

 
May 11, 20210 found this helpful

Where do I get a it one? My glass vases are about 25 tall with rocks in the fake water. When the fake water liquifies again do I just pore it out? And where do I do that. And does it stick to the sides of the glass vase when I do this.

 
December 27, 20221 found this helpful

I need to find out how to remove fake water from a vase. I never asked this question before

 

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