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2. How to Clean Quartz, Granite, Marble, and Butcher Block ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/clean-quartz-granite...

   Clorox, oven cleaners, concentrated bleach, nail polish remover, and similar harsh chemicals can dull the surface. “Avoid anything that is either too acidic or too basic,” says Otero.

3. Floor cleaning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_cleaning

   Dirt or dust should first be removed with a vacuum cleaner or a broom. Have a floor cleaning solution or spray bottle for the appropriate floor. If you are cleaning stone floors (marble, granite, travertine, etc.), make sure the cleaning agent states that it is for stones. An acidic tile cleaning solution can be used on ceramic and porcelain floors

4. These 10 cleaning products — all under $25 — are cult-faves ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/health-household-cult...

   Rubbermaid, Scrub Daddy and more: Clean your space from top to bottom with essentials starting at just $6. These 10 cleaning products — all under $25 — are cult-faves and have thousands of ...

5. Floor scrubber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_scrubber

   Floor buffers or rotary floor machines use rotary brushes of a soft material to clean, scrub, and polish linoleum surfaces. For marble and wood floors, floor polishers may be used to apply protective coating to the floor. [1] Floor burnisher is the term for a high speed floor buffer that rotates its pad at over 1000 RPM.

6. Marble - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marble

   As a floor material, marble is easy to scratch. You can first use a vacuum cleaner to suck away the grit and dust on the marble floor, and then use a steam cleaner to remove other dirt. [34] A mild, pH-neutral, non-abrasive soap should be used for cleaning marble surfaces. Wipe with a soft foam cotton or rag. [34]

7. Stone sealer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_sealer

   Penetrating sealers often require the use of special cleaners which both clean and top up the repellent ingredient left on the stone surface. These sealers are often breathable to a certain degree, but do not penetrate deeply enough (generally less than 1mm) to be effective against salt attack, such as efflorescence and spalling.