How to Clean Granite

Wild party. Four in the morning. The last sorry soul just dragged himself out of your kitchen and you’re ready for bed, but wait – Is that red wine all over your granite floor? And is that more red wine all over your granite countertops? Yes, these things happen. If they were chipped yellow tagboard countertops (like mine), you might really not care, but we’re talking granite here. The thought of damaged granite strikes fear in those who have dished out loads of money to finally have them, so it makes sense that the thought of cleaning them is scary too. What if you use the wrong thing (like vinegar)? What if you make them…less beautiful? Granite is indeed beautiful, but it’s also tough. As long as you know what it likes and what it doesn’t, you should be able to keep your granite for as long as you want. Hey – your great-grandchildren may someday be spilling wine on your floor! Read my latest article on how to clean granite and you’ll keep it looking good for years to come.

One Comment

  1. gdavenpotx
    Posted January 3, 2009 at 12:55 pm | Permalink

    OK I.m new to this – blog – we have just purchased new house and we have granite/cultured granite tubs – the tubes are new, however, the buildier had filled them up with water during installation and you can see and feel a rough film from the residue while the tub was filled.

    What is the best weay to clean this, we do not want to damage the tub with any kind of abrasive cleaing matrial, We tried a product called “Gel Coat” with no luck.

    please respond to gdavenpotxs@yahoo.com…Thanks Gene

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