You already know that vinegar contains acid. Because of this, it can damage hard, porous surfaces like travertine, limestone, granite, and marble.
Whether white vinegar is left on the stone surface for a long time or not, it can cause damage. The acid eats away at the surface and removes the sealant that protects it from discoloration and stains. When using vinegar on your stone surfaces, be aware that they can become discolored and dull.
Thanks for your SHARES!
Homemade Energy Bar
The vegetable renowned for its ability to regulate blood sugar levels proves to be a formidable ally against diabetes.
Clean Your Lungs in 3 Days: Make Homemade Cough Syrup!
SWEET POTATO PIE
The fam couldn’t stop talking about how good it was. Gonna make a bigger batch next time.
“My hubby is beyond addicted to this stuff! We finish one serving and he’s asking when I can make it again
Delicious Banana Cake
Discover the Benefits: What Happens When You Eat Flax Seeds Daily
Pickle Bombs
