Cleaning Made Simple

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Are you paying too much for household cleaners?

Stop throwing your money out. Think before you buy. Do you really need to spend a fortune on household cleaners, when what you have is already in you pantry, and refrigerator?

No you don't. Go to the bulk food store and pick up 2 pounds of baking soda, and a gallon of vinegar from your local grocer, and a bag of lemons when they are on sale. All you need to take care of your general cleaning needs, is vinegar, baking soda, and lemons.

To clean your toilet, flush the toilet to lower the water level, then toss about a cup of baking soda in, and dump a little vinegar, to start the chemical reaction.

The vinegar and the backing soda combine to form carbonic acid, (what actually happens is that the acetic acid and the bicarbonate of soda, a compound that is in backing soda, react). Carbonic acid is unstable and immediately falls apart into carbon dioxide and water. The bubbles is what you see from the reaction of the carbond dioxid and water. They are formed from the carbon dioxide escaping, from the left over solution.

These are the chemical reactions:

Acetic Acid: CH3COOH -> CH3COO- + H+
Sodium Bicarbonate: NaHCO3 -> Na+ + HCO3 -
H++ HCO3- -> H2CO3 Carbonic Acid
H2CO3 -> H2O + CO2

Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_happens_when_baking_soda_and_vinegar_are_combined#ixzz1dgxnRgoQ

Carbon dioxide is toxic a toxic gas which is odourless and colourless. Rising levels can affect the human body. Find out what levels at, http://www.analox.net/carbon-dioxide-dangers.php.

Although the reaction between vinegar and baking soda releases carbon dioxide in the air, there is nothing to worry about. The amount of carbon dioxide is minimal. If you are worried about it, just open a window. Chemical cleaners from the store, are far worse.

The acidity is what actually does the cleaning. White distilled vinegar is a popular household cleaner. The acidity is effective for killing most mold, bacteria and germs.

There are many uses for vinegar and baking soda. Combine it to form a past to clean your counter tops and sinks. Use half and half vinegar and water to clean the fridge.

If your child smears his/her crap around, use vinegar and water to clean and deodorize. Don't use anything else. Vinegar works best, and because it is natural, you can be confident that it is killing any germs on the ground and in the air.

Be careful, don't get any big idea's. According to a report by the Onion at www.theonion.com, William "Bill" Nye, the PBS television host and science guy died doing a vinegar/baking soda experiment. I heard about this, and I couldn't believe it. Now, I found an article about it. Wow. Read more at, http://www.theonion.com/articles/science-guy-bill-nye-killed-in-massive-vinegarbaki,288/.

Lemon is a great way to clean as well. If your having a problem with mold and mildew in your shower, rub half a lemon on the surface of your shower, together with a cream cleaner, like VIM. Use a nylon pad to work the magic, and rinse it off.

Vinegar is very inexpensive. You can buy a gallon for a couple of bucks, and baking soda is a steal in the bulk food store. Lemons are expensive, but the trick is to get a lot of them when their on sale. They will stay okay in your fridge for about a month. or more.

Don't discount the products on the shelves. Some of them are excellent, and do a fantastic job. Green Works by Clorex, VIM cream cleaners, and VIM Oxy-Gel for the floor. I use these products myself, and they work wonders.
They are evironmentally friendly, and you only need a little bit at a time. I spend about $30 on cleaning products about every 6 months or more. I use a orange scented furniture cleaner by murphy to keep the dust away, and leave a fresh clean scent behind.

Do you always have to use a cleaner? No. Soap and water works well. Floor cleaner helps to lift the grime of the floor, but is really not necessary. Occasionally, you can just use some water.

If you need to clean, and you are out of cleaner don't fret. Look in your pantry and be creative. You'll be saving yourself both time and money.


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