Blog & Tips

How to clean green your drain

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One of the most common causes of a clogged bathroom drain is hair, and the thought of pulling out clumps of tangled locks makes most people run for the Drain-O. But common drain cleaners pack a toxic punch. They contain sodium hydroxide and sodium hypochlorite, which can cause permanent damage to skin and eyes on contact, and the vapors can burn lungs. Many also contain dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride, a severe eye and skin irritant, and dichlorodifluoromethane (uh, what?), a neurotoxic eye irritant.

Vinegar is a mold killer

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To remove build up and mildew from the corners of your shower, spray the dirty areas with vinegar, and let it dry. Then spray again and wipe clean. The mild acidity of vinegar loosens the particles and kills bacteria. It’s much easier to prevent mold than to clean it, so it’s a good idea to spray down the shower after each use with a mixture of water and vinegar to prevent mold from settling in the first place.

How to green clean your toilet

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There’s no need to reach for the bleach to get your toilet sparkling white. Homemade, non-toxic bathroom cleaners can de-stain just as well. For a spotless toilet, mix together half a cup of vinegar and a spoonful of baking soda.

Oven Cleaning

Finding an easy way to clean your oven can be difficult! Today we share some of the best ways to clean your oven without having to use much force or chemicals! It is important when doing any big spring clean that you tackle your oven even though it is one of those extra tough spots. But, come on, we can do it!

Green clean your bathtub & shower

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Battle soap scum with baking-soda paste! By mixing baking soda and all-natural dish soap, you can create an amazing scum-busting paste that rivals any store-bought bathroom scrub. The paste works wonders at removing soap scum from shower doors, as well as hard water and rust stains on ceramic tile.

Window Cleaning

There are several variations of natural window-cleaning solutions you can mix and pour into a spray bottle, or apply with a squeegee or sponge. All include water, and most include vinegar and a small amount of liquid dish soap, which cuts the wax residue left behind by commercial cleaners. Recipes include: