Make your own homemade cleaning sprays and disinfectants with vinegar, essential oils, lemon and more. See these easy instructions for all-purpose cleaners.
How much money do you spend on bathroom cleaners? Their limescale and grime-busting powers certainly don't come cheap, and a few different products could soon add up! That's why we want to introduce you to homemade cleaning products. They'll save you so much money and can often work ev...
I had to do a super deep clean on the master bathroom today and I thought I’d post the recipes that I use for cleaning. Latest Videos I am personally not a fan of a lot of cleaners out there- especially the bathroom cleaners. They have so many chemicals and the odor is so strong...
Using this homemade solution for the last 7 years hasn’t affected the gloss/shine at all on her laminate and she would notice it–she’s got a very particular eye for that sort of thing. Quick Fix:If you do find the results are streaky, increase the vinegar amount gradually until the...
In her free time, Gabrielle can be found coaching CrossFit, reviewing pleasure products, hiking with her border collie, or recording episodes of the podcast she co-hosts called Read full bio Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Sex and Love ...
Mix a solution of 1/2 vinegar and 1/2 water to place in a spray bottle that you keep under the sink in the bathroom when not in use.After each shower quickly spray down the shower walls with the solution, and then squeegee the shower walls or wipe them down with an absorbent towel....
Better air quality- have you ever had to leave the bathroom when cleaning your shower due to the intense fumes? Studies have shown that indoor air can bemorepolluted than outside air! This is mainly down to the volatile organic compounds which cleaning products emit, which don't dissipate. ...
Just because a particular organising tool has been designed for a particular room doesn’t mean that you have to use it like that. You can use office stationery in the kitchen and/or bedroom, kitchen storage tools in the office or bathroom, etc. Similarly, shoe organisers aren’t just for...
Kitchen and bathroom surfaces (including the tub and shower, sinks, hardware, and even the toilet)! How to Use Scoop out 1-2 Tablespoons of the paste (more or less, depending on the job) and apply with a sponge, scrub brush, or cleaning rag, and scrub. Rinse thoroughly–warm water wi...
Create a paste by combining the baking soda and water. Use a sponge to apply the paste to stubborn stains or grimy surfaces in the bathroom and kitchen. Baking soda’s mild abrasiveness makes it an excellent choice for scrubbing without scratching. ...