Crystal Clear Cleaning

As a kid, you probably remember the brown bottle your parents pulled out every time you skinned your knee. A little dab of hydrogen peroxide made things better. Hydrogen peroxide is used as an antiseptic, which is why it’s been a go-to for minor wounds, and it’s also a disinfectant and bleaching agent. Since it kills viruses, bacteria, and fungi, it’s good for disinfecting some surfaces around your home too. Mixed with water or baking soda, it’s a good cleaner for stovetops, sinks, glass, dishes, and more.

It removes stains from carpet and fabric, and it disinfects that smelly sponge in the kitchen sink. It’s not an all-purpose cleaner, though, and it’s not safe for cleaning every surface. It’s powerful and can damage delicate materials. Here are the things you shouldn't clean with hydrogen peroxide around your home.

6 Things You Should Never Clean With Hydrogen Peroxide Known as an antiseptic, disinfectant, and bleaching agent, hydrogen peroxide packs punch into every bottle. It's not suitable for every surface in your home.

Bitten: The Secret History of Lyme Disease and Biological Weapons

It’s a ticky world out there...so, it’s important to know how to remove ticks safely, AND have an effective tool for tick removal. Using pointy tweezers, so you can grasp the tick head close to the skin without squeezing the back end of the tick, is most effective for ALL types of ticks. Check this out... https://bit.ly/pointytweezers

Fall cleaning checklist – 9 tasks to tick off for a seasonal deep clean😉

Fall cleaning checklist – 9 tasks to tick off for a seasonal deep clean The changing of the seasons is a good opportunity to spruce up our living spaces: here are 9 spaces to clean