Fun, and then she primed it with GARDZ...I hope..:) My painter removed some Sanitas brand wallcovering last week that was up for 35 years. Chomp! made it fall off the wall. I'll try your product recommendation next time. Michael

I just went thru this and had the type of paper that DID NOT easily come off. I did my bedroom and dining room. Some valuable lessons were learned. 1)Be prepared for the paper to pull off some of the drywall paper in spots...this will mean spackling. Be prepared to accidnetly mar your wall while scraping. Remember, you don't know what lies beneath so be prepared to spackle, caulk, prime and paint once the paper is removed. 2) Get a paper tiger tool and use it all over. Try to as high up to the ceiling and down to the floor as possible. The middle wall is easy but the most important spot is at the top and bottom. This tool allows the remover to soak in and makes paper removal musch easier. If you do not perforate the paper enough it starts to come off in layers...no fun. Paper Tiger it. When you think you are done; do it again. 3) Spray your DIFF ( I used Sherman Williams brand) on HEAVILY after mixing with HOT water. I used a tank sprayer but that just made a big mess on the floor below me. I then turned to spray bottle. Also, using it smaller amounts allows you to keep the water hot. Work a small area first to see what you are in for, maybe a single sheet. 4) Let the DIFF (whatever) soak in for 15 minutes. Do yourself a favor; just leave the room. Do not be tempted to pull the paper off....it only leads to a mess later on....layers, pulling off drywall, scraping hard and damaging the wall etc. 5) Spray your solution on again. Walk away for another 15 minutes. 6) Spray your solution again and then find a corner. If you are lucky you will be able to pull the entire sheet off leaving minimal paper behind. If unlucky it will come off in layers. In those case, spray and carefully scrape and pull. It should come off but will take more time. If this happens be sure to use the paper tiger even more on the next sheet. 7) Once the paper is off BE SURE TO CLEAN THE WALL. Use the DIff to clean the wall. I'd then use soap as well or something stronger. Failure will show when painting. You will find while rolling that the paint does not stick to areas where paper paste was left behind! Now I really think my case was a worst case scenario and hopefully the above steps will make your removal a peice of cake. Note they also sell a gel removal solution that does not make as muck mess. I have not tried it. I do know its more expensive. Good Luck.

Suggestions on brands or websites for quality peel and stick wallpaper? I would like to try one wall in my toddler’s room. Thanks for any suggestions!

I've recently installed a peel and stick mural on a textured wall (it is a nature scene so it's not a bad effect). I worked bubbles over to the seams with a wadded up washcloth. If you cut or poke a hole to release the air, like Izzy says, no glue needed.