How to seal stone countertops Natural stone is a porous material, so stone countertops can absorb water, oils and other gunk you leave on them, such as mustard and ketchup, and can sustain spots and marks that detract from their appearance. The best way to prevent this from happening to yo...
Generally, you should seal most kitchen granite countertops annually. Keep in mind that different pieces of granite have different porosities. Some countertop areas may need to be sealed more often than others. To determine if it's time to reseal a countertop, dribble some water onto the counte...
WARNING:Never use cleaning vinegar on granite, marble, or soapstone. The acidity in the cleaning vinegar can cause pitting and loss of shine. To clean countertops:Simply spray with the cleaning vinegar solution and wipe clean with a microfiber cloth or sponge. To clean floors:Spray a microfibe...
Many kitchen floors are vinyl or linoleum, which can easily be mopped up with a diluted vinegar solution (same ratio as the countertops). Just mix your vinegar in a mop bucket or in your spray mop’s container, and apply liberally to the floor, being sure tomop from the inside out. Cl...
Soapstone is a type of soft stone mined from quarries, similar to limestone and granite. Since it’s naturally non-porous and stain-resistant, it makes a popular choice for household surfaces like countertops and sinks... How to Clean Oil from Granite Countertops Granite...