There’s something about May that makes you want to start fresh. Not in the resolution-heavy way that January brings, but in a lighter, more practical sense. The windows are open more. The sun stays up longer. And suddenly, the clutter that didn’t bother you in winter feels like it’s in the way.

If you’re already feeling the urge to clear things out and reset your space, it’s a good time to go one step further—not just declutter, but replace the waste. The roll of clingfilm that keeps sticking to itself. The sponge that starts smelling after a week. The stack of plastic containers with missing lids.

Let’s be honest, most of that stuff’s not doing you any favours.

This isn’t about perfection. It’s about noticing what you keep rebuying, what ends up in the bin too fast, and swapping it for something better—longer-lasting, kinder to the planet, and surprisingly satisfying to use.

Here’s your guide to spring decluttering with purpose.

1. Replace Clingfilm with Beeswax Wraps

Clingfilm is one of those things you probably don’t even think about. It’s just always there. Until it rips in the wrong place. Or gets stuck to itself. Or you realise you’ve thrown away metres of the stuff without even blinking.

Beeswax wraps are a game-changer.

• They mould to bowls, cover cut fruit, wrap sandwiches.
• They keep food fresh without sticking to everything in sight.
• And when they wear out? Compost them.

If you’re not ready to ditch clingfilm entirely, just start with one or two wraps. You’ll reach for them more than you think.

2. Ditch Plastic Containers with Missing Lids

Everyone has That Cupboard. The one full of mismatched tubs and lids that never seem to fit together.

You don’t need twenty containers. You need a few good ones.

Glass containers with snap-on lids are sturdy, easy to stack, and work for leftovers, lunches, snacks, or freezing batch meals. Stainless steel tins are great for on-the-go or kids’ lunches.

Pick a small set, clear out the rest, and enjoy opening that cupboard without bracing for an avalanche.

3. Swap Paper Towels for Cloth Wipes

Paper towels seem harmless enough—until you realise how many you go through. One for wiping up spills. Another for drying hands. Another for greasy pans. They’re single-use, flimsy, and go straight into the bin.

Reusable cloth wipes, on the other hand:

• Actually absorb liquid
• Don’t tear mid-clean
• Can be washed with your regular laundry

Keep a pile under the sink or in a basket on the counter. They become second nature quickly, especially once you notice how many paper towels you’re not buying anymore.

4. Retire the Single-Use Sponges

Let’s be honest. Most sponges aren’t made to last. They break down fast, start to smell, and end up in the bin far too soon.

Compostable sponges and natural loofahs are better in every way.

• They hold up longer
• They don’t shed microplastics
• They go back into the earth when they’re done

Rinse well, let them dry between uses, and compost when finished. It’s one of the easiest swaps to make, and probably one of the most satisfying too.

5. Upgrade Your Cleaning Kit

This one doesn’t need to be complicated. You don’t need ten different bottles for every surface in the house.

A good natural multipurpose spray, a reusable cloth, a loofah sponge, and a simple brush will get you through most jobs.

Look for plant-based products that come in refillable or glass packaging. Store them somewhere visible so you actually use them. And if your current setup is full of bottles you never touch? Time to clear them out.

6. Bundle It Up

If you’re looking at this list and thinking, “Where do I even start?”—we’ve made it easy.

Our shop now offers starter bundles for spring. Carefully curated with our best-selling reusables and everyday eco swaps, so you can refresh your home without second-guessing every item.

There’s a kitchen bundle, a cleaning kit, and even a little essentials pack for gifting or starting small.

Each one includes products that replace the disposable things you probably already use—and they’re designed to last.

May Home Refresh: Your Declutter & Swap Checklist

Here’s your printable list. Use it to clear out what’s not working, and replace it with something that will.

KITCHEN
☐ Clingfilm → Beeswax wraps
☐ Plastic food bags → Silicone or cloth snack bags
☐ Paper towels → Reusable cloths
☐ Plastic containers (cracked/missing lids) → Glass or stainless steel sets
☐ Plastic cutlery → Bamboo or stainless steel alternatives

CLEANING
☐ Synthetic sponges → Compostable sponge or loofah
☐ Plastic scrubbers → Coconut fibre brush
☐ Multipurpose spray in plastic → Natural cleaner in refillable bottle
☐ Single-use wipes → Reusable cloths

BATHROOM
☐ Plastic toothbrush → Bamboo toothbrush
☐ Plastic cotton buds → Bamboo versions
☐ Bottled shampoo → Solid shampoo bar
☐ Plastic razors → Stainless steel safety razor

Print it. Stick it to the fridge. Use it bit by bit. This isn’t about a full overhaul—it’s about replacing things naturally as they run out.

Make It Feel Good

Decluttering doesn’t need to be a huge project. It can be small moments of decision:

• Tossing the sponge that’s falling apart and replacing it with something better.
• Reaching for the beeswax wrap instead of ripping another piece of clingfilm.
• Wiping your hands on a cloth napkin and not needing to throw anything away after.

Each little action adds up—not just in reducing waste, but in how your home feels.

More clarity. Less clutter. A bit of quiet pride every time you reach for something that’s designed to last.

FAQs

How many beeswax wraps do I actually need?
Start with three: a small, medium, and large. You’ll figure out what sizes you use most and can add more later.

What’s the best way to store reusable cloths?
Keep them where you use them. A small basket on the counter or a drawer next to the sink works best. Use, rinse, hang, repeat.

Do natural sponges last as long as synthetic ones?
With proper care (rinsing and drying after each use), they often last longer—and break down cleanly when it’s time to replace.

© Eco Bravo

Spring marks the start of new growth, but it also offers something equally important—a chance to spot problems before they take hold. Trees are emerging from winter dormancy, and April is when they begin to reveal how they’ve fared through months of wind, cold, and wet soil. For arborists, this makes it the perfect time to check-in.

Whether you're looking after a garden, overseeing a large estate, or managing a site in development, an April tree survey can save time, money, and stress later in the year. It’s about catching early signs of trouble before dense foliage hides what’s really going on.

Why the Timing of a Tree Survey Makes All the Difference

A tree survey does more than look for obvious problems—it assesses structure, health, and safety in a way that helps shape future care. While these surveys can technically happen at any time, the detail and accuracy you get from an April inspection are hard to beat.

In April, most trees haven’t yet come into whole leaf, so the branch structure is still visible. At the same time, new buds are starting to form, giving arborists early clues about vitality and growth. It’s that sweet spot between dormancy and full growth—ideal for spotting weaknesses before summer’s foliage hides them.

What Winter Really Does to Trees

Winter might seem peaceful from the outside, but it can leave trees stressed and vulnerable. Storms, prolonged cold snaps, waterlogged ground, and heavy snow can all take their toll—though the damage isn’t always easy to spot straight away.

Come April, the picture becomes more apparent. Telltale signs of winter stress might include:

• Bark splitting due to freezing and thawing
  • Broken limbs hidden by bare canopies or snow
  • Patchy bud development
  • Shifting of the root plate after waterlogging
  • Deadwood standing out more as new shoots begin to emerge

An April survey allows arborists to identify these problems while there’s still time to act, especially before growth speeds up or strong spring winds arrive.

Why Checking Trees Before They Fully Leaf Out Matters

Once trees are in full leaf, it’s much harder to see what’s going on beneath. Dense canopies block the view of key structural features like trunk joins, old wounds, or developing cracks.

In April, visibility is still excellent. Arborists can:

• • Spot cracks or decay in limbs and stems
  • Check how previous pruning wounds are healing
  • Evaluate branch distribution and crown balance
  • Identify any early fungal growth or pest activity
  • Inspect bracing or cabling systems for wear
  
  

This kind of clear view makes inspections more accurate and planning more straightforward. If any pruning or corrective work is needed, it’s safer and simpler to carry out before full leaf cover gets in the way.

Buds, Shoots, and Subtle Clues

April also brings subtle but revealing signs. Buds and shoots may look tiny, but their presence, strength, and uniformity offer clues about the tree’s inner health. Uneven budding or weak shoots can indicate problems with water uptake, root health, or nutrient availability.

These early indicators allow arborists to recommend supportive treatments like mulching, soil conditioning, or targeted watering—before the growing season kicks into full gear. Spotting pests or diseases at this early stage also makes them easier to treat, often preventing wider outbreaks.

April Is a Smart Month for Planning Ahead

An early survey isn't just about spotting current issues—it sets the tone for tree care over the coming year. Arborists can use what they see in April to:

• •Schedule essential pruning or bracing at the right time
  • Budget more accurately for maintenance work
  • Provide documentation for insurance, planning, or legal needs
  • Flag any tree preservation matters that need council input
  
  

If you’re planning landscaping changes or construction work, an April survey can highlight any root zones or canopy areas that might be affected. Knowing this early allows for careful planning—before machinery arrives and plans are too far along to adjust.

Why Homeowners and Land Managers Shouldn’t Wait

For homeowners, early inspections help avoid the risk of falling branches or tree failure—especially important with trees near footpaths, play areas, or neighbouring properties. It’s also the best time to assess appearance before summer gatherings and garden use pick up.

For more significant sites, early detection helps reduce liability, particularly if trees border public spaces or roads. Acting in April gives time to respond to problems before they become safety concerns or require urgent (and often expensive) fixes.

Healthier trees, longer lifespans, fewer surprises—that’s the goal. Regular spring surveys make that far more achievable.

Avoid the Delays That Come Later in the Season

Wait until summer or autumn, and you might run into more red tape and practical challenges. Dense canopies limit what arborists can see. Bird nesting restrictions begin to limit what work can be done. And, often, arborists are fully booked.

In contrast, April tends to offer better availability, fewer obstacles, and faster turnaround. It’s also early enough to respond to pests or diseases before they take hold—especially as some of the most damaging outbreaks begin to appear with the warmer weather.

Laying the Groundwork for Year-Round Tree Care

A tree survey in April is more than a one-off check—it’s the first step in a longer plan. The insights gathered now can inform decisions for the rest of the year, whether that’s routine checks, pruning schedules, or updates to development plans.

Sites with multiple trees or long-term landscaping projects benefit even more. Clear records of past surveys help track changes over time, providing a history of care that’s useful for planning, budgeting, or selling a property down the line.

By starting early, you set your trees and plans up for a more manageable and predictable year ahead.

FAQs

Why is April better than May or June for a tree survey?

In April, the tree structure is still clearly visible before leaves obscure the view. This makes it easier for arborists to spot decay, cracks, or other concerns that may otherwise go unnoticed in the summer months.

Can I still arrange a tree survey if it’s already May or later?

Yes, surveys can happen any time, but visibility becomes more limited. If something urgent is suspected—like a damaged limb or deadwood—it’s still worth booking in, even outside the ideal window.

Do tree surveys in April disturb nesting birds?

No. The survey itself is non-invasive and doesn’t involve cutting or interference. However, if tree work is recommended afterwards, nesting must be considered and scheduled appropriately.

If you're in need of a tree survey service, Treework Environmental Practice is a top choice.

© Treework Environmental Practice

Moving home can be an exciting yet stressful experience, with so many tasks to manage before the big day. Proper planning, efficient packing, and hiring a reliable removal service can make all the difference in ensuring a smooth transition. Following these essential tips can reduce stress and make your home removal as seamless as possible.

Planning and Organisation

A successful move starts with careful planning. The earlier you begin, the more manageable the process will be. Start by creating a detailed moving checklist that includes key tasks such as decluttering, packing, and booking a removal company. Setting a realistic timeline helps keep everything on track and prevents last-minute chaos.

Decluttering before packing is essential. Go through each room and decide what to keep, donate, or dispose of. Moving unnecessary items only adds to the workload and increases costs, so take this opportunity to minimise clutter. Notify important contacts such as utility providers, banks, and local authorities about your change of address well in advance to ensure a smooth transition.

Label boxes clearly with their contents and the room they belong to in your new home. This makes unpacking much easier and helps removal teams place boxes in the correct locations. Keep important documents, valuables, and essentials such as toiletries and a change of clothes in a separate bag to have them easily accessible during the move.

Packing Strategies

Packing efficiently reduces the risk of damage and makes unpacking more straightforward. Invest in sturdy boxes, bubble wrap, and packing tape to protect breakable and fragile items. Heavier items such as books should be packed in smaller boxes to make lifting easier, while lighter items like bedding can go in larger boxes.

Wrap breakable items individually and use padding such as towels or packing paper to cushion them inside boxes. Clearly mark fragile items to ensure they are handled with extra care. Disassemble large furniture where possible to save space and make transportation easier. Keep screws, bolts, and small parts in labelled bags so they don’t get lost.

Avoid overfilling boxes, as this makes them difficult to lift and increases the risk of breakage. Seal boxes securely with strong tape to prevent them from opening during transit. If you’re moving with pets or children, pack their essentials separately to ensure they have everything they need without having to search through multiple boxes.

Choosing a Reliable Removal Service

A professional removal company can make a huge difference in ensuring a hassle-free move. Take the time to research and compare different services before making a decision. Reading customer reviews and checking recommendations can give you insight into a company’s reliability and professionalism.

Ask about the services they offer, including packing assistance, furniture dismantling, and storage options. Get a detailed quote in writing to avoid unexpected costs and ensure the service fits your budget. If you have valuable or fragile items, check whether the company provides insurance coverage for added peace of mind.

Confirm the date and time of your move with the removal company well in advance to secure your booking. On the day of the move, communicate clearly with the team to ensure everything is handled according to your plan.

FAQs

How far in advance should I book a removal company?

It’s best to book at least four to six weeks in advance, especially during peak moving seasons. This ensures availability and allows enough time for proper planning.

What is the best way to protect fragile items during a move?

Wrap each item individually using soft padding or bubble wrap, and pack them in sturdy boxes with extra cushioning. Label them as fragile so movers handle them with care.

Should I pack everything myself or use a packing service?

It depends on your preference and time constraints. Packing yourself can save money, but professional packing services ensure items are securely packed and reduce the risk of damage.

© All Services In One

When selecting paint for a room, it’s tempting to focus solely on the colour swatch in the shop. Yet, depending on the room's lighting, that same colour can look dramatically different once applied to the wall. Both natural daylight and artificial sources influence how we perceive colour, sometimes enhancing it and other times distorting it entirely.

This is why a shade that seemed perfect under showroom lights might feel too dull, too bright, or just “off” once it’s on your walls. Understanding the relationship between light and paint helps avoid costly mistakes and ensures a space feels exactly as intended.

Why Light Changes the Way Paint Looks

Paint doesn’t change, but our perception of it does. Light interacts with pigment in complex ways, affecting depth, tone, and vibrancy. The amount, type, and direction of light all influence how a colour appears. These variations become especially noticeable across different rooms in the same house or even on opposite walls in a single space.

What seems like a minor detail becomes crucial when the paint is applied on a large scale. Colours that appear soft and neutral can suddenly feel cold or muddy. Bright tones might look overpowering. Even the time of day plays a role, making a room feel bright and airy one moment and sombre the next.

How Natural Light Affects Paint Perception

Natural daylight shifts throughout the day and varies depending on which direction the room faces. These changes can subtly—or dramatically—alter how colours appear.

North-facing rooms often receive cooler, indirect light, which can cause colours to take on a bluish tint. Pale greys may seem icy, while whites can feel stark. Warmer tones like soft beige, warm taupe, or dusty pinks help counteract the coolness and make the space more inviting.

South-facing rooms enjoy the most consistent daylight, usually warm and golden. In these spaces, colours tend to appear brighter and more saturated. Deep colours become richer, and even pale tones gain warmth. This natural boost allows more flexibility in colour choice, especially for bolder shades.

East-facing rooms get bright, warm light in the morning, which then cools as the sun moves. This can make the paint look fresh and warm in the early hours but slightly duller by the afternoon. Soft yellows, peach tones, and gentle neutrals work well, maintaining warmth without relying on intense light.

West-facing rooms are dimmer in the morning and gain warm, golden light later in the day. Because of this contrast, some colours can feel flat in the morning but come alive in the evening. Muted greens, greys, or terracotta tones often feel balanced in this shifting light.

How Artificial Lighting Alters Colour

Most rooms rely on artificial lighting at some point in the day, especially during darker months. The type of bulb you use has a significant effect on how paint is perceived.

Warm white bulbs (common in most households) emit a yellowish light. This can warm up cool colours or make warm tones feel even more intense. It often softens harsh whites but can also make some colours look dull or overly golden.

Cool white or daylight bulbs lean towards blue tones. They enhance crispness in whites and greys but can make warmer colours seem slightly faded or washed out. In areas where precision matters, such as kitchens or home offices, these bulbs can make spaces feel cleaner and more alert.

Halogen bulbs produce a clean, white light closer to daylight. They tend to provide the most accurate colour rendering, so they’re often used in showrooms or galleries.

LED lights are available in different tones—from warm to cool—so they can be chosen to suit the space. Their versatility makes them useful in homes where lighting may shift based on the time of day or activity.

Testing Paint Samples the Right Way

Many people skip or rush the testing phase and then regret it once the paint dries on the wall. Taking the time to test properly helps avoid a mismatch between expectation and reality.

Start with larger samples. Tiny swatches don’t give you a full picture. Use actual paint to apply a square at least A4-sized directly onto the wall. Try it in more than one place, especially if the room gets uneven light throughout the day.

Check the colour at different times. Morning light, afternoon sun, and evening artificial lighting all bring out different undertones. What looks perfect at noon may appear muddy under lamplight. Make notes at various times of day to see how it holds up.

Try out your usual lighting. Use the same bulbs and fixtures that the room will have once decorated. Assess the paint under both if you use a mixture of overhead lighting and lamps. You’ll be surprised at how colour shifts in different settings.

Avoid painting on existing colours. If your walls are currently a dark or bold shade, it can interfere with how the sample appears. Either paint over a patch with white first or apply the sample on a large sheet of white card and move it around the room.

Pay attention to sheen. Flat matt, eggshell, satin, and gloss all reflect light differently. Glossy finishes bounce light and enhance brightness, which can make colours appear lighter. Matte finishes absorb light and soften tones. Always test in the intended finish.

Adapting Paint Choices Based on Lighting

Once you’ve tested the samples, you might realise your original choice needs a slight adjustment. It’s better to tweak the shade before committing to litres of paint.

Consider choosing colours with a warm base in dark or poorly lit rooms. Creams, muted yellows, or soft peaches can make a space feel brighter and more welcoming. Avoid overly cool tones unless you want a deliberately moody effect.

In overly bright rooms, bolder or darker colours can prevent the space from feeling washed out. Natural light will lift these shades, making them feel rich but not oppressive. Navy, charcoal, or forest green can be surprisingly subtle in bright spaces.

In mixed-light rooms, neutrals with balanced undertones—often called greige—work well. They adapt to shifting light without veering too cool or too warm. These flexible tones suit hallways and open-plan spaces where light varies throughout the day.

Design Considerations Around Light and Colour

Choosing paint is not only about picking a colour you like—it’s about selecting one that works in the space you live in. Take stock of your flooring, furnishings, and soft décor. All of these elements affect how colour is perceived.

A pale grey wall might look clean and crisp in a modern, minimally furnished space. The same colour in a room with wooden floors and beige upholstery could take on a greenish or lavender tone. Lighting interacts with surrounding elements, so view your paint alongside everything else in the room.

Mirrors, curtains, and flooring materials also affect how light moves around the space. Glossy floors or mirrored surfaces bounce light, amplifying brightness. Dark carpets or thick drapes absorb light, making the same paint colour appear slightly more muted.

Bringing Lighting and Colour into Harmony

The best rooms achieve harmony between paint and lighting. Whether you're working with abundant natural daylight or relying on artificial sources, understanding how light affects colour is essential. Taking the time to test, observe, and tweak before committing allows you to create a space that feels intentional and well-balanced.

Rather than focusing solely on the colour swatch, look at how light changes it throughout the day. Consider your fixtures, bulbs, and existing furnishings. By planning with lighting in mind, you’ll avoid surprises—and enjoy a paint finish that truly complements your home.

FAQs

Can I rely on digital mock-ups or online previews when choosing paint?

Digital previews can be helpful for visualising colour schemes, but they aren’t reliable for final colour decisions. Screen settings, brightness, and image filters all affect how colour appears. Always test physical samples in the actual space.

Why does the same paint look different in two rooms?

Light direction, bulb type, surrounding colours, and surface textures all influence how paint is perceived. Even if the colour is identical, the environment changes how our eyes interpret it.

Should I change my lightbulbs before choosing paint colours?

If you’re planning to update lighting, do it before selecting paint. The type and tone of lightbulbs significantly affect how colours appear, so it’s important to test under the final lighting conditions.

© APA Painters & Decorators

Stainless steel appliances bring a sleek, modern look to any kitchen but need proper care to maintain shine. Fingerprints, watermarks, and streaks often appear, making surfaces look dull and untidy. With the right cleaning techniques, products, and maintenance habits, stainless steel remains spotless and polished for years.

Removing Smudges and Fingerprints with a Step-by-Step Approach

Fingerprints are the most common issue on stainless steel surfaces, especially on high-touch appliances like fridges, ovens, and dishwashers. The key to streak-free cleaning lies in using a gentle, effective method that removes marks without damaging the finish. A few simple steps ensure a flawless appearance without the need for harsh chemicals.

Start by selecting a soft, lint-free cloth, preferably microfibre, as rough materials can leave fine scratches. Get a warm damp cloth and wipe along the natural grain of the stainless steel, following its subtle lines. If smudges persist, apply a small amount of mild dish soap diluted with water and wipe again, ensuring all grease and marks are lifted.

A vinegar solution works well for tougher stains to break down residues and restore shine. Spray a light mist of equal parts water and white vinegar onto the surface, then wipe clean with a damp cloth. Always finish by drying thoroughly with a fresh microfibre cloth to prevent streaking or water spots.

Choosing the Best Products to Clean and Protect Stainless Steel

Many commercial cleaners promise a polished finish, but not all are suitable for regular use. Products that have harsh chemicals, like ammonia or bleach, can damage the protective coating of stainless steel over time. The best choices include mild soaps, diluted vinegar, and specially formulated stainless steel sprays that clean without leaving a greasy residue.

Polishing stainless steel helps maintain its shine while creating a protective barrier against smudges. Olive or mineral oil can be applied with a clean, dry cloth, buffing in circular motions to enhance the sheen. Excess oil must be wiped away so dust won’t accumulate, leaving behind a smooth, fingerprint-resistant surface.

Avoid using glass cleaners, abrasive powders, or steel wool; these can strip away the surface finish and create permanent marks. Instead, opt for a cleaner designed specifically for stainless steel appliances, ensuring it is free from corrosive ingredients. When in doubt, check the manufacturer’s recommendations for cleaning and maintenance.

Common Mistakes That Can Damage Stainless Steel

Using the incorrect cleaning method or product can leave lasting damage, reducing the lifespan of stainless steel appliances. One of the biggest mistakes is scrubbing too hard or using scouring pads, which leave fine scratches that dull the surface. Even paper towels can be too rough, leaving behind tiny abrasions that accumulate over time.

Allowing moisture to sit on stainless steel causes water spots and mineral deposits that are difficult to remove. Wiping appliances dry after cleaning prevents streaking and protects against long-term staining. Residues from detergents and sprays should always be rinsed off completely, as leftover chemicals can create a cloudy film.

Neglecting regular maintenance makes stainless steel harder to clean, leading to stubborn stains that require harsher treatments. Quick daily wipe-downs help prevent grime build-up, reducing the need for deep cleaning. By avoiding abrasive materials and drying surfaces properly, stainless steel stays in excellent shape for the years to come.

Long-Term Maintenance Tips for Stainless Steel Appliances

Routine care makes stainless steel easier to clean and keeps it looking as good as new. Establishing a habit of wiping surfaces after use minimises fingerprints and food splatters, preventing stains from setting in. Using a damp cloth for daily cleaning and a mild cleaner for deeper cleaning ensures that stainless steel remains free from build-up.

Regular polishing not only enhances shine but also provides a layer of protection against smudges and grease. Baby oil or coconut oil applied with a dry cloth helps repel fingerprints, reducing the need for constant cleaning. For those who prefer a commercial product, stainless steel conditioning sprays work well to maintain a polished finish.

Avoiding direct contact with acidic foods, such as citrus juices and vinegar, prevents corrosion over time. Spills should be wiped up immediately to stop them from leaving permanent marks. Stainless steel appliances keep up with regular maintenance and look sleek and polished with minimal effort.

FAQs

Why do my stainless steel appliances look dull even after cleaning?

Residue from cleaning products or hard water deposits can leave a cloudy film on stainless steel. Using a microfibre cloth with a vinegar solution removes build-up and restores shine. Drying the surface completely after cleaning prevents streaks and dull spots.

What should I do if my stainless steel develops scratches?

In most cases, minor scratches can be buffed out using a stainless steel polish or a non-abrasive cleaner. Rubbing along the grain with a soft cloth helps blend the scratch into the surface. Deep scratches may require professional refinishing to restore the original look.

Can I use soap and water as my main stainless steel cleaner?

Mild dish soap diluted in warm water is safe for everyday cleaning and helps remove grease without damaging the finish. Rinsing thoroughly and drying with a microfibre cloth prevents streaks and water spots. Adding a light oil polish occasionally helps maintain a polished appearance.

© Top TD Cleaning Company