Wednesday, 30 December 2009
The wonder of E-cloths
They're not cheap compared to dusters but E-cloths General Purpose Cloths (£4.99) are an indispensable part of our cleaning kits here at My Green Cleaner. They're fantastic for giving a high shine to taps, kettles, toasters and really absorbent for dryingdown shower screens and mirrors. They have a towelling texture so are particularly good for wet areas.
E-cloth also do a glass and shining cloth but I prefer Deeply Clean's Ultra Gleam cloth (£2.49 from Sainsburys) which are excellent for mirrors and windows.
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Tea Towel Love - Part I
Winter's well and truly arrived and it seems a long way away until Spring. Cheer yourself up with a bit of household loveliness from To Dry For. Even if you never do any actual drying up it should at least brighten up the dark days ahead.
Thursday, 22 October 2009
Where to buy eco cleaning basics
Although it's easier than it's ever been to buy natural cleaning products on the high street it's still worth checking out on-line retailers for great bargains. Summer Naturals is a great place to visit for all sorts of eco houshold items including bulk buying vinegar, bicarbonate of soda and other eco delights.
Friday, 25 September 2009
How to shine a loo..by Kim Woodburn
Kim Woodburn was on Mumsnet for a Webchat last Tuesday. I'm often asked for the best way clean below the water line of a loo and here's the Queen of Cleans definitive (and eco - yay!) answer. "Brown marks are because you are from a hard water area. Take zero, zero, zero sandpaper and bicarbonate of soda and give it a jolly good rub. Please don't let it build up - don't be lazy!". By the way the sandpaper refers to the mildest you can buy.
Photo credit: Earth Kitsch
Monday, 7 September 2009
Hanging on to summer...
Monday, 31 August 2009
Cleaning dirt rings around a bath
Wednesday, 19 August 2009
The fairest flowers of them all
Bella and Fifi are Bristol-based florists creating bouquets using local, organic and ethically grown flowers - and their arrangements are gorgeous. Flowers are sourced from green-fingered friends and Bristol allotments, creating an earth-to-vase pesticide-free supply chain. There is something so lovely about this idea, especially for celebrating a wedding or christening event. Exotic, air-freighted flowers from foreign climes are so readily available these days that there is something undeniable lovely about recieving a hand-picked, locally grown bouquet of peonies, sweet-peas and roses. That's to say nothing of the eco-benefits of buying local and avoiding dipping your toe into the less than rosy issues surrounding the foreign flower trade.
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