Momma Jane’s Sticky Cleaner — 2 oz

$18.00

2 oz concentrated Sticky Cleaner for labels, adhesive, goo, crayon marks, craft residue and stubborn sticky messes. Same two-ingredient concentrate as the Resin Cleaner, positioned for household sticky cleanup.

Description

Momma Jane’s Sticky Cleaner: the concentrated answer to labels, adhesive, goo and stubborn household messes

Sticky Cleaner is the precision problem-solver in the Momma Jane’s line. It is made for the jobs where ordinary spray cleaner tends to smear the mess around instead of actually loosening it: sticker glue, adhesive residue, gummy craft messes, crayon marks, old grime and other tacky buildup.

Momma Jane’s publishes the concentrated Sticky Cleaner formula as just citrus lemon peel oil + lemongrass oil. The company also states clearly that Sticky Cleaner and Resin Cleaner use the same concentrated formula; the only difference is the label and the problem you are shopping for. That means we can explain the product honestly without pretending there are two different secret recipes.

Why citrus peel oil makes sense in a sticky-residue cleaner

Citrus peel oils commonly contain limonene, a compound widely used as a solvent and cleaning agent. Solvents help loosen oily, resinous and adhesive-type soils so they can be wiped or rinsed away instead of scraped aggressively. Momma Jane’s does not publish the exact ingredient percentages, so Pixie’s Pantry does not invent them.

What Sticky Cleaner is for

The manufacturer specifically describes use for adhesives, goo, grime, crayon marks and sticky residue on compatible surfaces including glass, wood, plastic, metal and tile. Practical examples include:

  • price-tag and label adhesive;
  • sticker residue on jars, decor and household items;
  • sticky craft messes and leftover tape glue;
  • crayon or marker-related cleanup where the surface is compatible;
  • gummy kitchen or bathroom residue;
  • small stubborn spots that need more power than an everyday spray;
  • resinous or oily residue on compatible non-electronic surfaces.

The correct way to use a concentrate

  1. Remove what you can first. Peel away loose labels, scrape away excess material with a surface-safe tool, or wipe up standing mess so the cleaner can reach what is actually stuck.
  2. Apply directly to the sticky area. Start small. Because this is a concentrate, you do not need to flood the entire surface.
  3. Work it into the residue. Rub gently with a cloth, cotton swab or appropriate applicator. Add a little water where the material and job allow it.
  4. Let it sit. Momma Jane’s current directions recommend roughly 3–10 minutes of contact time for sticky buildup.
  5. Wipe or sponge the loosened mess away. Repeat rather than forcing a delicate surface with excessive scraping.
  6. Rinse or wipe clean. Finish according to the material’s care instructions.

For stubborn labels and adhesive

Momma Jane’s newer spring-cleaning guidance recommends applying a small amount directly to stubborn label residue, allowing it to sit before gently lifting the softened adhesive, then wiping the area clean. The big lesson is simple: give the product time to work before you add elbow grease.

Sticky Cleaner vs. All Purpose Cleaner

Sticky Cleaner is concentrated spot treatment. All Purpose Cleaner is the pre-diluted everyday spray. If a sticker left a gummy square on a tabletop, use Sticky Cleaner on the square. If the entire tabletop then needs a normal wipe-down, that is the All Purpose bottle’s job.

Sticky Cleaner vs. Resin Cleaner

The formula is the same. The shopping decision is about context:

  • Choose Sticky Cleaner when your problem is household adhesive, labels, goo, craft residue or other sticky messes.
  • Choose Resin Cleaner when your problem is resin buildup on compatible cannabis accessories.

Surface testing is not optional on valuable finishes

Wood can be raw, stained, painted, lacquered, oiled or sealed. Plastic can be hard, soft, clear, painted or coated. “Works on wood” or “works on plastic” never means every possible finish behaves identically. Test a hidden area first, especially on antiques, painted surfaces, natural stone, acrylics, specialty coatings or anything expensive to replace.

Can I add anything for extra cleaning power?

Momma Jane’s notes that stubborn spots may be repeated and, where appropriate, may be paired with vinegar or coarse salt. Do not treat that as permission to freestyle chemistry. Follow product labels, confirm the surface can tolerate the added material and never combine household cleaners with bleach, ammonia or other reactive chemicals.

Storage & handling

  • Store upright with the cap fully closed.
  • Keep away from children and pets.
  • Avoid eye contact and prolonged skin contact; wash hands after use.
  • Keep away from open flame and high heat.
  • Do not use on powered electronics or components that should not get wet.
  • This is a cleaner, not a disinfectant or sterilant.

Why we stock this separately

Because the person searching for “how do I get sticker glue off this thing?” should not have to open a cannabis-resin product page to discover the answer. Separate product pages let us explain the same concentrate through the job the customer actually needs solved.

Want the founder story? Read How We Met: Pixie’s Pantry × Momma Jane’s Cleaner, or browse the rest of the Momma Jane’s Cleaner collection.

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