Melissa Pateras

So I use it a lot for stain removal.

And that's a big one.

And I think a lot of people are constantly buying stain removers for their laundry.

and you don't really i i don't buy them i i don't i think a lot of people don't know how to get rid of stains so that the the biggest thing was when um when i tell people use a quality detergent and that has all of the ingredients that you need so most times 90 of stains will come out if you just apply a bit of laundry detergent as long as it's a good detergent and let it sit

Otherwise, it's dish soap.

I usually recommend Dawn or hydrogen peroxide if you're trying to color correct the stain.

So, yeah, I mean, it's little things like that because I try to make things simple and that, you know, you don't need 50,000 products.

Well, and that's the idea, right?

You want to get something that's versatile that you can use in multiple rooms of the house so that, you know, you don't need this big shed inside your house to hold all of your cleaning supplies.

And, you know, they don't have a forever shelf life.

So, you know, you want to be mindful of that as well, that you don't want a ton of stuff sitting around that by the time you get around to using it, it'll be ineffective anyways.

I do not use anything other than Dawn and water.

I have hardwood for the most part, but I do have one bathroom with vinyl and I have some tile, but I only have ever used Dawn and water.

It is recommended by the majority of hardwood installers, unless they're in some sort of an agreement with another, you know, floor cleaning company.

because it cuts through grease and dirt.

So why would I need anything else?

And I have found that using a lot of cleaning products on your floor, again, leaves a residue.

And that's the constant question I get.

Like, why are my hardwood floors foggy?

Why do they feel greasy?