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Vinegar
is a potent disinfectant. One study found that 5% vinegar is 90%
effective against mold and 99.9% effective against bacteria. [2]
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
Vinegar
is a potent disinfectant. One study found that 5% vinegar is 90%
effective against mold and 99.9% effective against bacteria. [2]
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
Vinegar
is a potent disinfectant. One study found that 5% vinegar is 90%
effective against mold and 99.9% effective against bacteria. [2]
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
Vinegar
is a potent disinfectant. One study found that 5% vinegar is 90%
effective against mold and 99.9% effective against bacteria. [2]
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
As you can see, major companies are now branding white vinegar specifically as cleaning vinegar. Apparently, the Heinz product (pictured) is 6% acidic, slightly stronger than the 5% that is considered standard. I’d love to know if there is any other difference between this “cleaning vinegar” and regular white vinegar. If it is a major brand product, check the label to make sure they didn’t add something they shouldn’t have – you know how it goes these days!
There are more uses for vinegar, even, than the ones in the list of 25. Did you know that vinegar can also be used as a rust remover? [2]
Anyway, here is the link to the full list of 25 cleaning methods: http://www.thecountrychiccottage.net/2012/09/25-tips-for-naturally-cleaning-with.html
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
White vinegar is also known as distilled vinegar – something of a misnomer because it is not produced by the distillation of vinegar, but by the fermentation of distilled alcohol to give acetic acid, which is then diluted. It is used for medicinal, laboratory, and cleaning purposes – as well as in cooking, baking, meat preservation, and pickling. [1]
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf
White vinegar is also known as distilled vinegar – something of a misnomer because it is not produced by the distillation of vinegar, but by the fermentation of distilled alcohol to give acetic acid, which is then diluted. It is used for medicinal, laboratory, and cleaning purposes – as well as in cooking, baking, meat preservation, and pickling. [1]
- See more at: http://www.herbs-info.com/blog/25-tips-for-cleaning-naturally-with-vinegar/#sthash.E1mGC0kb.dpuf Source
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