11 Homemade Natural Cleaning Products - DIY Recipes

4630
Magnus Wilson
11 Homemade Natural Cleaning Products - DIY Recipes

11 Homemade Natural Cleaning Products – DIY Recipes & Uses

  1. Baking Soda. Baking soda is a hardworking cleaning item that is both versatile and very inexpensive. ...
  2. Distilled White Vinegar. ...
  3. Hydrogen Peroxide. ...
  4. Cotton Balls. ...
  5. Liquid Dish Soap. ...
  6. Salt. ...
  7. Lemon. ...
  8. Cheap Vodka or Rubbing Alcohol.

  1. How can I make natural cleaning products at home?
  2. How do you make chemical free cleaning products?
  3. How do you make homemade cleaning solution?
  4. How do you make homemade antibacterial spray?
  5. What is the best homemade Shower Cleaner?
  6. How do you sanitize without chemicals?
  7. What is the best natural all-purpose cleaner?
  8. How do you make homemade vinegar cleaner?
  9. How do you make homemade bleach cleaner?
  10. What can you not clean with baking soda?

How can I make natural cleaning products at home?

What You Need:

  1. 3/4 cup hydrogen peroxide.
  2. 1/2 cup distilled white vinegar.
  3. 1 teaspoon unscented liquid Castile soap ($16, Target)
  4. 10 drops tea tree oil.
  5. 20 drops lavender essential oil.
  6. 2 cups water.

How do you make chemical free cleaning products?

Mix 1/4 cup baking soda and 1 cup vinegar, pour into basin and let it set for a few minutes. Scrub with brush and rinse. A mixture of borax (2 parts) and lemon juice (one part) will also work. For rust stains, spray with vinegar and leave overnight before brushing with baking soda.

How do you make homemade cleaning solution?

Homemade All-Purpose Cleaner

Mix the vinegar, essential oils and a little water before adding baking soda in a clean spray bottle (glass is best). Then fill to top with water. I use about a 12 oz bottle. Gently shake to mix ingredients, and then spray, wipe with a cloth, and allow it to dry.

How do you make homemade antibacterial spray?

For an antibacterial cleaner, mix together 3 cups of water, ½ cup of white vinegar and 10-15 drops of lavender or tea tree essential oil in a glass spray bottle. Shake to mix. Store with the lid on and use on cutting boards, counter tops, or anywhere that needs a good germ killing! Shelf life is no more than 2 weeks.

What is the best homemade Shower Cleaner?

DIY Shower Cleaner

If you are making it in a squirt bottle, add 2 cups of vinegar and 3 tablespoons dawn dish soap. If you are using the wand scrubber just fill half parts vinegar and dish soap. Shake, shake, shake! Spray on shower, let it sit for a few minutes then scrub away!

How do you sanitize without chemicals?

Use eco-friendly liquid castile soap diluted or at full strength to reduce the amount of all germs and chemicals. With proper washing, soap works well on most viruses, even better than disinfectants, wipes and gels containing alcohol, because soap dissolves the virus's fat membrane.

What is the best natural all-purpose cleaner?

Best all-purpose natural cleaning products for the whole house

  • Ecover Zero Dish Soap. ...
  • Krud Kutter Original Concentrated Cleaner/Degreaser, 32-ounce (2-Pack) ...
  • Ecover Toilet-Bowl Cleaner. ...
  • White House Lemon Scent Cleaning Vinegar. ...
  • JAWS Hardwood Floor Cleaner Bottle with 2 Refill Pods. ...
  • Biokleen Bac-Out Stain+Odor Remover.

How do you make homemade vinegar cleaner?

All-purpose cleaner: Mix 1 cup vinegar, 2 tsp. borax, 4 cups hot water, 5 drops liquid dish soap, 10 drops tea tree oil, and 10 drops your favorite essential oil (optional). Disinfectant: Use a 50-50 vinegar-water mix to wipe down phones, doorknobs, faucet handles, and more when cold and flu season hits, Findley says.

How do you make homemade bleach cleaner?

Mix the Bleach and Water

You don't use a one-to-one ratio for a homemade bleach cleaner—instead, you'll be using one part bleach to nine or 10 parts water, since bleach is pretty powerful stuff. To translate, if your bottle holds 30 ounces, you should add about three ounces of bleach and fill the remainder with water.

What can you not clean with baking soda?

4 Things You Should Never Clean with Baking Soda

  • Aluminum cookware. While you can give many metal surfaces a scrub with baking soda, use caution if you're cleaning aluminum cookware. ...
  • Antique silver. ...
  • Gold-plated serving pieces. ...
  • Marble surfaces.


Yet No Comments