Somewhere along the line, a rumor circulated that using newspapers to clean windows was a good idea. (Hint: it’s also great on mirrors!) Now that you’ve got that down, it’s always good to brush up on how to actually clean your mirrors, and for that, we’ve got five amazing tips to get you on your way. That’s really all it takes to make a powerful and effective window cleaner. If using vinegar, drop in 10 to 15 drops of essential oil for scent (optional).In a spray bottle, combine either ¼ cup vinegar with 2 cups water OR ½ teaspoon of liquid dish soap with 2 cups water.We go for citrus, which most people seem to associate with clean places. Any scent is fine, so should you want your cleaner to smell like the rainforest, be our guest. For that reason, we recommend using some drops of your favorite essential oils, though this step is completely optional. (Note: When cleaning anything with highly concentrated soap, be sure to wipe off any remaining soapy residue with clean water afterward to avoid build up or soap scum.)Įssential oils: While vinegar is a powerful cleaning agent, it’s not always the most appealing scent. Water: It’s important to mix your cleaning products with tap water to effectively dilute them.
The fatty substances in liquid dish soap like Dawn power through tough grease and grime like a champ, leaving behind nothing but shine.
Liquid dish soap: You know it best as the agent that rids your dinner plates of sticky lasagna and melted cheese, but quality liquid dish soap is actually a powerful ingredient in a DIY window cleaner.
The highly acidic components in vinegar make it great at cutting through oily fingerprints and city grime, as well as clearing off those pesky bird droppings and dead bugs. Distilled white vinegar: Vinegar is a hero to many dingy places in your home- dirty grout, calcified coffee makers, and sticky cabinets to name a few.
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