Wood floor common stain removal methods

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Removing various stains on wooden floors requires selecting suitable cleaning methods based on the type of stain and the material of the wooden floor. Below are some common stain removal methods:

I. Greasy Stains

• Method: Prepare a 500ml bottle of mineral water, pour out half, and then add one capful of soap powder, two capfuls of vinegar, three capfuls of alcohol, and half a capful of flour. Shake well before use. Simply spray and wipe to easily remove grease.
• Note: Avoid using too much water to prevent the wooden floor from absorbing it and swelling or deforming.

II. Hair and Fine Dust

• Method: Use rubber gloves or a broom covered with stockings for cleaning. The friction between rubber gloves and stockings generates static electricity, effectively adsorbing hair and fine dust.
• Note: Regularly clean the hair and dust from the broom or gloves to maintain cleaning effectiveness.

III. Sticky Stains Such as Egg Soup

• Method: Sprinkle some fine salt on the stain and let it sit for 10~15 minutes before sweeping. Fine salt can absorb the moisture and grease in the stain, making it easier to remove.
• Note: When sweeping, avoid using excessive force to prevent damaging the surface of the wooden floor.

IV. Oil Stains

• Method: Use a dry cloth dipped in a small amount of strong tea to wipe, or mix leftover sour milk with a little vinegar and use it to wipe the stain.
• Note: Wipe evenly to avoid leaving marks.

V. Sticky Stains Such as Gum

• Method: Place an ice cube on the gum for a while to freeze and shrink it, then gently scrape it off with a hard paper sheet. Finally, use a dry cloth dipped in floor cleaner to wipe.
• Note: Avoid using sharp tools to scrape off the gum to prevent damaging the surface of the wooden floor.

VI. Burn Marks

• Method: Wipe with a soft cloth soaked in furniture wax.
• Note: For deeper burn marks, multiple wipes may be required to completely remove them.

VII. Stubborn Stains

• Method: Use natural cleaners such as rice water, expired milk, soapy water, a baking soda and vinegar mixture (mix 30ml of vinegar, 20g of baking soda, and 1 liter of water, then add a little detergent), etc., for wiping.
• Note: When using these cleaners, ensure they will not damage the wooden floor. Test them on an inconspicuous area first.

VIII. General Stains

• Method: Use a dedicated cleaner for wooden floors for cleaning, or use a wrung-out damp mop to wipe away dust or dirt on the wooden floor.
• Note: Avoid using too much water and a water-soaked mop to wipe the wooden floor to prevent damaging the paint's shine, paint film, or causing the wooden floor to absorb water, swell, and deform.

In summary, when removing stains on wooden floors, select appropriate cleaning methods based on the type of stain and the material of the wooden floor, and follow correct operating procedures and precautions to ensure cleaning effectiveness and the integrity of the wooden floor. Regular maintenance and cleaning of wooden floors are also key to extending their lifespan and maintaining their beauty.