How to Clean White Quartz
White quartz is a human-made material that is not porous. It has a constitution of 93% quartz and the remaining 7% resin. The surfaces formed with the use of this material give great beauty to your home and make it elegant and at the same time resistant and durable over time.
Even though they are stain-resistant, they get dirty easily in some house areas, such as the kitchen, and need to be cleaned. Use the right products to clean this type of material to ensure it always remains in perfect condition. Within this guide, we’re going to see how to clean white quartz.
Clean the surface with a soft cloth and lukewarm water. Dry the shelf with another soft cloth. For a light daily cleaning, plain water is all you need. Fill the sink with hot water and add a few drops of neutral dish soap or white vinegar if the surfaces need a deeper cleaning.
Go and immerse a soft cloth in it, squeeze it, and use it to rub the shelves made of white quartz. Next, rinse with clean running water and go dry everything.
Continue going to remove all the dirt accumulated from your counters through the use of a detergent that is not abrasive, with the help of a soft sponge. Go and dab with hot water, adding a little detergent, and then continue scrubbing, removing any stain from your shelf.
Rinse and dry the quartz surface thoroughly. Abrasive detergents, aggressive solvents, and chemicals or detergents that contain bleach should be avoided on this type of material. In some cases, rubber or food particles may remain stuck on the quartz furniture, and it is possible to use a spatula to scrape the surface to remove them gently. Using the spatula, move from the inside outwards. In this way, you will avoid unpleasant accidents.
Remember that products containing particular oils may leave residues on you. Should this happen, rinse immediately with water, thus neutralizing its effect. Next, dry the surface with a clean cloth. It is important to protect the quartz countertops from the beauty items commonly found in our bathrooms. In particular, beware of flat irons and curling irons, nail polishes and solvents, some liquid foundations, and hair dyes.
