Tags Archives: Chemical Free Cleaning

Over time spot cleaning just doesn’t do it. You turn around one day and your carpets are a shade darker than when you had them installed. Or, you do a great job spot cleaning only to reveal how dirty the rest of the carpeting really is. Here’s::Read More

Microwaves are an efficient way of cooking, but they can be really unpleasant to clean. We’ve got a green method that works well, and all you need is water and a little bit of baking soda (which you can also use to soften sheets and scrub the tub.) 1::Read More

Making your own cleaning products for the kitchen is both economical and good for your health. When you’re using baking soda, vinegar, and water, you can feel pretty confident that the cleaning you’re doing isn’t hurting you or the envir::Read More

Let’s face it. Grout is nobody’s friend. It’s usually bright white, which just means Every. Little. Blemish. Shows. It’s porous, so stains soak in and stick around. And it’s pretty skinny, making it all the more difficult to ::Read More

How can you tell when something is clean? Our generation has learned to associate the smell of bleach or other chemical ingredients with being clean. Unfortunately, these chemical cleaners also release toxic compounds that can actually create health risks::Read More

There are tons of “green” bathroom cleaners on the market, but most of the time it’s cheaper and just as effective to make your own. Armed with a few simple non-toxic and biodegradable ingredients, you can keep your bathroom fresh and sp::Read More

Home or office green cleaning  without using nasty chemicals that is harmful for your health and your environment. Here are few tips you can use with everyday products at home to make home-made, absolutely earth-friendly cleaning solutions! Here’s::Read More

Lucky Klover becomes the best of the Twin Cities!   Press Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Lucky Klover, Inc. Receives 2013 Twin Cities Award Twin Cities Award Program Honors the Achievement TWIN CITIES October 23, 2013 — For the first time, Lucky Klo::Read More

For Daily Use: 1/3 cup rubbing alcohol 1 cup water Mix in a spray bottle and shake. Apply to surface, no rinsing required. Tile and Grout Cleaner: 1/2 cup of baking soda 1/3 cup of ammonia 1/4 cup of white vinegar 7 cups of water Combine all the ingredien::Read More

Cancer Risk Household cleaning products have been linked to all sorts of health risks such as  cancer risk and a Boston University study just added another one: breast cancer. The study, published in the journal Environmental Health, found that women wh::Read More

Household Cleaning Products: What Every Woman Should Know How clean is clean? Americans have become increasingly concerned about their exposure to germs and the diseases they may cause.  Advertisements tell us of new and improved products which will prot::Read More

Homemade Substitutions There are many inexpensive, easy-to-use natural alternatives which can safely be used in place of commercial household products. Here is a list of common, environmentally safe products which can be used alone or in combination for a::Read More