Getting rid of grease stains on your pots, pans, clothes, walls, and equipment can be long, but it doesn't have to be the case.
Make short work of them by picking up a cleaner that's up to the job.
Look for a multipurpose cleaner that's up to the task.
You can definitely find a green solution, one that lacks phosphates and is biodegradable.
It should also be safe for you and your septic system.
Sometimes they've even added a yucky flavor, bad enough to keep even the most curious children and pets from ingesting it.
Check the price on the label and don't pay a fortune.
Nevertheless, always keep such products up high and very hard for little hands to reach.
Prevention is important.
So you're washing up after a great meal, one that has left you with a pile of greasy dishes and a trace or two on the table cloth and your clothing.
Don't fret.
Start by adding a bit of the product to your greasy grill and pans; it won't take long for them to be clean and bright again.
Once you're done splashing around in the dishes, it's time to tackle the laundry.
Those food stains do not have to get the better of you or your favorite shirt or skirt.
Simply prepare the solution and pour it into the washer along with your soap.
You'll see how easy it is to get rid of the unwanted leftovers from that wonderful meal.
Grease stains come in all sizes, shapes, and attach themselves to all sorts of surfaces too.
Test your product out on really tough messes and spills.
Once in a while, take a closer look at your walls, light switches, and doorknobs.
Perhaps some of them could use a little degreasing.
Big fingers leave even bigger prints than the cute little ones, but they all need to go.
Look up high and then down low to find them all on those walls.
The same product should do the trick.
You'll feel the difference next time you flip that switch.
Does your bike need a cleanup? What about the other pieces of equipment in the shed? Mix up a batch of solution and prepare to attack that grease wherever it's hiding around your home.
Make sure to use clean, well rung out cloths.
You don't need to soak your walls.
Be sure to rinse your cloth or sponge frequently so that you can remove the product and prevent streaks.
Change rags often if you have to during a tough case.
And rinse thoroughly or wash your rags after you've completed the job.
Pick up a plastic or steel tub for soaking larger objects that need submerging.
Backyards or inside the bathtub are good places to set those down.
Don't forget to shut the door to prevent access by your children and pets.
With the proper product in hand, you'll be ready to make those grease stains history, without wasting your precious time and energy.
Grease lightning!