N & K Organic Cleaning Services LLC

Perhaps the most publicized examples of the effects of chlorine bleach are those cases where paper plants have used bleach to break down proteins and fibers in paper products. The chemicals left over from the   bleaching process   are some of the most notorious and powerful carcinogens (cancer-causing agents) known to man, and oftentimes they’re simply poured out into lakes and streams nearby. There’s an ongoing investigation and legal battle regarding Georgia Pacific’s (a large paper-producing corporation) disposal of toxic waste in people’s backyards, people who now have higher rates of cancer than anywhere else in the region. For some people, the best option is to stop using bleach and instead make do with the very good alternatives listed below, under the heading “natural bleach alternatives.” If, however, you aren’t willing to make the switch right now, it’s completely understandable. But to get to the crux of the matter, this article is about removing or repairing stains leftover

Bleach is very useful around the home when it comes to cleaning. It can get rid of many stains and marks on our fabric and clothing and it can also be used in other cleaning purposes in the home. Sadly, not all of your home accessories can be  cleaned properly by bleach . There are actually some instances when bleach can cause the spot or mark instead of trying to remove. One such instance is if you accidentally get some drops of bleach on your brown or dark colored carpet at home. Many carpet fabrics are not compatible with bleach thus spilling some of it will cause a spot or mark on your carpet. Thankfully though, this is not a problem that will cause you to buy a new carpet for your home. It can actually be remedied quite simply as long as you know the right procedure. Here is what you will need to do to get your carpet spotless and clean once more. • Create a cleaning solution using a teaspoon of dish washing liquid with a cup of warm water. Combine the two thoroughly together and