Kitchen countertops, bathroom tiles, marble flooring and other stone surfaces require frequent cleaning — but cleaners with harsh chemicals or acidic ingredients, like lemon and vinegar, can break down natural stone. To create this natural stone cleaner, courtesy of @cleanmyspace, combine ¼ cup...
Browsing the cleaning aisle at your local store is enough to make you want to create your own cleaning solutions. These days, the shelves are either empty or the products are overpriced. We show you how to make a homemade household cleaner to safely clean everything from countertops and floo...
I have tried using just plain alcohol for cleaning but it takes my breath away, literally. What I have started using is Peroxide. It is an excellent germ cleaner and has no smell. It is also great for cleaning windows, countertops, bathrooms, etc., etc. Pam March 4, 2017 at 9:24 ...
Ah, stone countertops. If you’re fortunate enough to boast these dreamy, idyllic counters, you’d best treat them with respect. Marble is porous, and therefore challenging to keep clean. Quartz stains easily and is ultra-sensitive to heat (don’t you dare put that hot pan down on it!)...
Could this work well as a cleaner for windows, counter tops, etc? I’m pretty sure it would, but wanted to ask you before trying it. Reply Bren February 16, 2015 at 6:47 pm Yes, you can use it on counter tops, etc. You might want to reduce the amount of essential oils. Have...
Wash the cleanest items first to keep the water cleaner longer. This also avoids spreading food bits, gunk chunks and grease smears around. Place your first round of dishes in the sink. Using a soft sponge, wipe down each dish to remove all food particles. Best to avoid using a scouring...
If you simply don’t have any fabric cleaner at home or you’re just not that into it, there are a variety of ways you can get your car seats back to new with ingredients you have laying around the house. Method 1: Use A Vinegar Mix on Your Seats Is there anything a little white...
Once again, use your DIY glass cleaning solution of white vinegar and warm water (¼ cup of vinegar with 2 cups of water), and use it on the mirror in lieu of ready-made glass cleaner. Say goodbye to all of those hard water splatters from your water flosser, sticky hairspray residue...
Be mindful of how you’re going to put everything back into the pantry, whether it’s in baskets, bins, or containers. Visualize it. Mentally reserve space for kitchen appliances that you might prefer to store in your pantry (if you’ve got the room!), rather than on the counter top...
right for you based on your level of laziness (or determinedness!), how dirty your shower is and what sort of cleaning products (or DIY solutions) you’ve got in the pantry or beneath the sink. Whichever you choose, we trust your fiberglass shower will come out cleaner on the other ...