In most cases, simple cleaning powder can be your most effective tool to fight stubborn stains.
Meanwhile, it can also be too effective or aggressive sometimes, so you can't just use it every time.
Here are a few things you shouldn't clean with cleaning powder.
Sensitive Surfaces
Cleaning powder may be abrasive and could damage delicate surfaces like polished marble, soft plastics, or high-gloss finishes.
Opt for gentler cleaning solutions for such materials.
Electronics
Avoid using cleaning powder on electronic devices or appliances.
The powder particles can enter openings and damage internal components.
Use specialized electronics cleaners instead.
Food Preparation Areas
For surfaces where food is prepared, such as cutting boards or countertops, avoid cleaning powder.
Residual powder may pose a risk if it comes into contact with food.
Use food-safe and non-toxic cleaning alternatives.
Unsealed Wood
Cleaning powder can scratch or damage unsealed or porous wood surfaces.
Opt for wood-specific cleaners that moisturize and protect the wood.
Wet Areas
Using cleaning powder in wet areas like bathrooms or kitchens, especially on wet tiles or countertops, may form a paste that is challenging to rinse off.
Choose liquid or spray cleaners designed for wet environments.
Old Appliances or Surfaces
On aging or deteriorating surfaces, cleaning powder might accelerate wear and tear.
Assess the condition of the surface before applying, and consider alternatives for fragile or aged materials.
Children's Toys
Avoid using cleaning powder on toys that children frequently handle.
Residual powder may transfer to hands and mouths, posing potential health risks.
Recently, we have talked about greasy stains on wood.
