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  • Sink

    Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.
  • Wax, candle

    Successful removal depends on the surface.
  • Caulk

    Durable and easily applied, caulk makes repairing cracked or broken grout easy.
  • Butcher block

    A place where cleanliness really helps keep the family healthy.
  • Scrubber, scrubbing pad

    The darker it is, the more likely it is to scratch and damage a surface.
  • Wilsonart® laminate

    Countertops for kitchens, baths and other applications manufactured by Wilsonart International Inc., Temple, TX.
  • Shower stall

    Preventing the buildup of soap scum and water deposits is a lot easier than removal later.
  • Brick, exterior

    Do these things if your chimney really needs cleaning.
  • Computer tower

    Dusting reduces buildup on sensitive components inside the case.
  • Silk houseplants

    Plastics clean easily. Check for colorfastness before cleaning fabric plants with water.
  • Upholstery

    Vacuuming is your first line of defense against big cleaning hassles.
  • Wrought iron

    To save its appearance, all of the rust has to go first.
  • Mildew

    It’s a persistent, worthy enemy of the healthy housekeeper.
  • Air cleaner

    There are several different types, but these useful appliances are no substitute for good cleaning and other preventive measures.
  • Cellulosic Browning

    Brownish discoloration on a carpet or rug after cleaning may be cellulosic browning.
  • Vinyl

    Easy to clean and maintain, but don’t use strong solvents.
  • Fungicide

    Mildew and mold are fungi. Bleach, borax, and other common chemicals effectively fight outbreaks.
  • Oven, self-cleaning

    The self-cleaning cycle works by incinerating stuck-on food and grease at high temperatures.
  • Cutting board

    Thorough washing and sanitizing is essential, particularly on meat-cutting surfaces.
  • Knick-knack

    Postpone cleaning — Display ‘em behind glass.

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