Cleaning the mirror! Mirrors can be one of the most challenging surfaces to clean in your home. No matter how much effort you put in, every cleaner seems to leave a mark. But experts say the solution lies in a simple and affordable ingredient you already have in your kitchen... that is...
Cleaning the mirror can be a challenge, especially if you rely on expensive cleaning products that often leave streaks. An expert from the company Invisible Glass revealed that the key to spotless mirrors lies in simple white vinegar. White vinegar is not only effective, but also an ecological and wallet-friendly alternative. Here are some tips on how to best use it white vinegar for cleaning mirrors and other glass surfaces:
- Without dilution: It is not necessary to dilute the vinegar to clean dust and dirt on the mirror. A few drops of white vinegar on a soft cloth is all you need to remove smudges and fingerprints.
- Using a microfiber cloth: Use a microfiber cloth for best results. This will help remove all traces without leaving scratches.
- Gentle rubbing: Gently scrub the surface to remove stubborn dirt. If necessary, use a little more vinegar on difficult areas.
- Avoid soaps and fragrances: Avoid using cleaners that contain soap or fragrances, as they can leave marks on the glass.
Finish your cleaning session with by wiping the mirrors with a dry cloth to ensure a shiny finish. With this simple trick, your mirrors and glass surfaces will shine like never before!
Cleaning the mirror with newspaper
In addition to using white vinegar to clean mirrors, you can also use newspaper to remove dirt and achieve a shiny finish. Here are some tips on how to use newspaper when cleaning mirrors and glass surfaces:
- Newspaper and white vinegar: A combination of newspaper and white vinegar is great for cleaning mirrors. Newsprint is highly absorbent and has thicker fibers and a rougher texture, which helps to remove dirt and liquids without leaving any marks.
- Cleaning with newspaper: When it's time to clean your windows, turn unsightly streaks, smudges and streaks into yesterday's news by spraying your windows with a household glass cleaner or a combination of white vinegar and water and wiping them with newspaper.
- Polishing with the dry side of the newspaper: After cleaning the glass with the wet side of the newspaper, use the dry side of the newspaper to polish the glass until all water droplets are removed and the glass looks clean and shiny.
- Attention when using newspaper: The main disadvantages of cleaning windows with newspaper are that the newspaper begins to disintegrate when wet, and the ink can rub off onto the surrounding wood, aluminum and brick surfaces, making those surfaces dirty.
By following these tips, you will ensure that your mirrors and glass surfaces always shiny and clean. In addition, by using natural agents such as white vinegar and newspaper, you will contribute to a more sustainable and environmentally friendly cleaning routine.
