How To Clean A Bike With Household Products
We're all aware of the importance of keeping our homes clean, now more so than ever. However, coronavirus stockpiling and self-isolating has made it more difficult for some to get their hands on their usual cleaning products. But, worry not, did you know that you can clean your home with a range of store cupboard staples?
NetVoucherCodes.co.uk has revealed seven products – from baking soda and white vinegar to lemons and salt – that double up as natural cleaning alternatives that you can use while you're at home.
By using eco-friendly, natural cleaners, households can be kind to the environment whilst also saving some cash along the way – an extra bonus.
'When it comes to cleaning efficiently and affordably, there's nothing like putting multitaskers to work,' says a spokesperson from NetVoucherCodes.co.uk. 'Rather than spending your hard-earned cash on purpose-made, chemical cleaning solutions with fancy packaging, you can simply use a few common items that you likely already have around your house.'
1. Baking soda
Baking soda is a hardworking cleaning agent that is both versatile and very inexpensive. You can get approximately 200-300g for just a couple of pounds. Baking soda acts as a cleaning agent because it's a mild alkali and can cause dirt and grease to dissolve easily. It's also great for absorbing strong food odours, and as it's non-toxic, can be used to clean stains off of fridges, ovens, and microwaves.
Eskay Lim / EyeEm
2. Distilled white vinegar
Like baking soda, distilled white vinegar is both versatile and inexpensive, and it can be used as a non-toxic disinfecting agent. For rinse-free cleaning, mix around 100ml of white distilled vinegar with 2 litres of warm water.
3. Hydrogen peroxide
Hydrogen peroxide has many uses. Combine two parts hydrogen peroxide and one-part dish liquid to create your own laundry spot remover. Apply to clothing with a soft scrub brush to remove wine, chocolate, grass, blood and armpit stains. This same spot remover can also be used to treat carpet and upholstery stains. Because hydrogen peroxide is a mild bleach, it's best to test the treatment on an inconspicuous area first.
4. Liquid dish soap
Liquid dish soap can be used to do more than the washing up. It works great as a floor cleaner, and to clean worktops and hard surfaces. Dish soap is also one of the best stain removers for oil-based stains on fabrics, and diluted dish soap can be used on dirty glass. Try using diluted dish soap to thoroughly clean glass before going back over the surface with a glass cleaner to shine it up.
VSargues Getty Images
5. Salt
Humble table salt is an all-natural, cost-efficient way to keep your home clean. Thanks to its granular texture, it's a pretty effective cleaner, and can be used to remove wine stains, clean drains, and even brighten up your laundry. Pour a mixture of salt and hot water down the kitchen sink to deodorise and prevent grease build up, or dip a washcloth in a strong saltwater solution, wring it out and briskly rub faded rugs and curtains to brighten the colours.
6. Lemon
Lemons contain both acidity found in the juice, along with the grease-cutting oil contained within its skin to create a superb cleaning sidekick. Its scent is also fresh, clean and energising, and they are inexpensive and easy to come by, too. Cut lemons can be used to polish copper and knives that have developed rust spots, as well as to remove stains and smells.
Merethe Svarstad Eeg / EyeEm Getty Images
7. Vodka/rubbing alcohol
Rubbing alcohol is a germicide, so is particularly good for hygiene purposes. From cleaning your blinds to getting out pesky permanent marker stains, it has many uses. Use it to refresh sponges, clean jewellery, and deodorise shoes.
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Ruth Doherty Ruth is an experienced freelance digital writer and editor, covering everything from travel and interiors to fashion and beauty.
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How To Clean A Bike With Household Products
Source: https://www.housebeautiful.com/uk/lifestyle/cleaning/a31954394/home-cleaning-household-products/
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