
#RECIPE FOR VINEGAR WINDOW CLEANER WINDOWS#


Club soda can be used to give houseplants a dusting and to clean spots on clothing and carpeting. It’s multi-purpose – If I’m using club soda to clean my bathroom mirror, sometimes I also use it to my bathroom faucet a quick shine as well as using it to wipe down a few other surfaces. It’s always on the beverage aisle somewhere, sometimes closer to the alcohol area than the sodas. It’s easily available – It’s easy to find club soda in the grocery store. The cleaning ingredient in club soda is said to be the sodium citrate which softens the water so it still works even if it’s gone a little flat. A bottle lasts me for quite some time and I’ve found that it still cleans well even if it’s lost some of its fizz. It’s inexpensive – I can purchase a one liter size bottle of club soda for about 85 cents. It’s a beverage! Have the little ones help with the cleaning and let them spray away! It’s safe – you can leave a club soda cleaner sitting around and it doesn’t matter if the kiddos get into it. It’s Odorless– You can clean as much as you want with club soda and you won’t be bothered by any irritating fumes or chemicals Here’s a few more of my favorite things about club soda glass cleaner:
#RECIPE FOR VINEGAR WINDOW CLEANER FREE#
It might take just a little more wiping than a commercial cleaner because it doesn’t dry quite as quickly, but the little extra effort will result in a streak free shine. To use, spray the surface to be cleaned and wipe dry with a soft cloth. Pour the club soda in a spray bottle, or simply screw the spray nozzle right onto the bottle of club soda if it will fit.

The squirt top of a spray bottle will screw right on to the top of your bottle of club soda.

Thankfully she tried club soda and then shared her discovery with the rest of us.Īnd here’s my own great discovery. “I spent days and days trying out all the recipes in the books – cornstarch, vinegar, soap and vinegar, washing soda, even salty water! The cornstarch solutions worked well but clogged the sprayer the vinegar solutions worked inside the house but streaked and spotted the car windows the soap and vinegar solutions left the predictable ugly soap film. I could relate to her experience with testing homemade window cleaners when she writes: I first learned about using club soda in the book Clean House Clean Planet by Karen Logan. Club Soda is one of three easy ways you can switch to homemade cleaners, and this post will take a closer look at how it can be used. I know, I know, it seems like there should be some measuring or stirring or something involved if you’re making your own glass cleaner, but I’ve found that straight club soda really does a great job on mirrors, windows, and more! It’s one of my favorite homemade glass cleaners.
