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Most household cleaners are too harsh for natural stone and grout care and will degrade your sealer over time. Because we want your surface to stay protected we have supplied a list of products that are acceptable to use on your sealed surface. Use of other products may void your warranty. |
Restore the beauty to your natural stone.
Our thorough cleaning will remove years of built up soil and grime. We are experts in all natural stone including limestone, flagstone, marble, slate, travertine, and granite. Combined with our impregnating sealer your natural stone surface will stay clean with low maintenance for years to come. Clean Zone also offers complete restoration of stone surfaces. Grinding Removes deep scratch and will level uneven tiles know as lippage. Honing Removes minor scratches. Polishing: This process will give marble that beautiful sheen look and it will also protect your marble and stone from scratching. ![]() ![]() Below are some tips on maintaining your natural stone surfaces: What to do when a spill occurs No matter how careful you are, spills are going to happen. A quick response and the right solution can keep spills from damaging your stone or its sealer. Etch Marks The dull spot created when liquids containing acids are spilled on marble is called etching. Substances that are highly acidic, such as orange juice, coffee, vinegar, wine, tomato products, mustard, and many soft drinks, will etch most softer stones like marble, limestone or travertine whether the stone is sealed or not. Granite is more acid-resistant and will rarely etch. Avoid using cleaners and chemicals that contain acids. Bathroom cleaners, toilet bowl cleaners and lemon cleaners commonly contain acids. Although sealing allows you time to wipe up a spill, it cannot stop the chemical reaction that may leave a dull area or etch mark in the stone. Professional refinishing is the best way to remove etch marks and restore your stone's even finish. Liquid Spills Blot away excess with a clean, dry, white cloth; turning the cloth frequently. Clean with a pH balanced stone cleaner, rinse thoroughly, and dry with a clean cloth. Mud Let the mud dry completely. remove dried mud with a soft plastic or nylon brush. Clean with a ph balanced stone cleaner, rinse thoroughly, and dry with a clean cloth. Oily Stains If you identify the stain as having an oil base (from foods like salad and cooking oils, butter, or some cosmetics) you may be able to remove the stain using a poultice. Contact your stone and tile care professional for more information. |
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