Furniture Polishing Broken Arrow OK

Tomorrow is the first day of spring, and you know what that means: it's time to break out the dust rags and mop for the annual deep-clean. We understand how overwhelming it can feel to face all the dust and clutter that's accumulated over the cooped-up winter months. That's why we've broken down a complete spring cleaning routine into more manageable daily tasks--one for each day leading up to the first day of spring. Follow our chore-a-day series for a stress-free way to a cleaner abode. By March 20, all you'll have left to do is enjoy the look and feel of your sparkling home.

There's much debate about the effectiveness and long-term safety of commercial furniture polishes. Instead of heading into a potentially sticky situation, why not go the au-natural route? After all, the most effective polishing oils are natural oils, which can be found in regular household items. Use our eco-friendly home solutions below to buff your furniture to a high shine.

1. For furniture made of mahogany, use a mixture of equal parts white vinegar and warm water. Wipe onto wood with a chamois cloth, and polish with a second dry chamois cloth.

2. For furniture made of unfinished wood, apply mineral oil using a soft cloth. Remember to apply sparingly, as mineral oil is flammable.

3. To rub away scratches on wood, mix equal parts lemon juice and vegetable oil. Use a soft cloth saturated with the mixture to buff away scratches.

4. Avoid over-polishing furniture, as ...

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