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Big Easy Remediation provides green cleaning solutions to help ensure a safe and clean environment, without severely harming our planet. Green professional cleaning is to provide green, non-toxic cleaning agents and use sustainable practices to minimize our impact on fragile ecosystems and to optimize human health and the environment. Home and business owners do this by using the process of providing a better indoor environment as well as helping to promote sustainability and conservation.
Transitioning to greener cleans begins with learning what else can be used other than the conventional chemical-cleaning products. The following are the principal ingredients of green cleaning and a comparison of how they measure up.

And while vinegar is also a gentle deodorizer and disinfectant, baking soda is a safe-to-use, mild abrasive that works well to polish and clean surfaces. This is great for deodorizing stains on your fridge and carpets, and fighting some tough stains from pots and pans.
Mixing in lemon juice adds natural antibacterial properties and a delightful citrus smell. That makes it ideal for disinfecting cutting boards and shining up metal surfaces!
Common uses:
Vinegar: Cleaning windows, softening laundry, and demineralizing teak furniture.
Baking soda: Stovetop cleaning, foot deodorizing, and unclogging drains.
Lemon: Cleaning wood utensils, microwave oven interior cleaning, and eliminating rust stains.
Green cleaning is taken to the next level with the addition of essential oils, which naturally smell and possess heightened antibacterial properties. An example is tea tree oil. This oil smells very pungent and can be used as a fungicide and bactericide. Lavender scent will cause you to relax while you clean, and eucalyptus is wonderful for a burst of fresh air. Just make sure that you use oils obtained from sustainable sources.
Most conventional cleansers are toxic to aquatic bodies and will kill fish, particularly upon disposal via sewage. Some of the common toxic components of cleansers include ammonia, chlorine, and phthalates. Use of certified green cleansers with biodegradable components minimizes exposure to hazardous chemicals and is a great sustainable choice.

Stains and grease are often a problem in the kitchen space of your home. There are stain and grease cleaning ingredients that can be readily purchased from the store, or maybe ones you already have at home in the pantry.
Make a paste with baking soda and water. Use it to remove grout stains. With tough grease, you can simply use mixed vinegar and lemon juice. Enzyme cleaners that come from fermented fruit peel clean beautifully on organic stains like food or pet mishaps.
Castile soap, baking soda, and soap nuts are all wonderful, green alternatives to laundry detergent. They do not contain phosphate and are biodegradable, meaning our water stays cleaner. You can add some essential oil for scent, or vinegar to make clothes softer and more cleaning-effective.
Use glass or BPA-free containers. Never use plastic containers for home-made cleaning solutions, as chemicals in cooking are released from the plastic and into the product. To minimize any risk, mark all contents with ingredients and instructions for use. Store them in cool, dark areas to preserve potency. Clean and rinse reusable equipment like microfiber cloths or spray nozzles frequently to prevent germ and bacteria buildup.

Emphasize incremental change, and stick with it. Even a single change can indeed assist you in creating healthier habits that create a more sustainable routine. Call Big Easy Remediation today and impact your environment.