You already know that vinegar contains acid. Because of this, it can damage hard, porous surfaces like travertine, limestone, granite, and marble.
Whether white vinegar is left on the stone surface for a long time or not, it can cause damage. The acid eats away at the surface and removes the sealant that protects it from discoloration and stains. When using vinegar on your stone surfaces, be aware that they can become discolored and dull.
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I didn’t know I was doing it incorrectly all this time! I am going to attempt this tonight.
PIONEER WOMAN SAUSAGE GRAVY !!!
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Doctor reveals clear sign in your fingernails that could tell you how long you have left to live
All you need is 3 ingredients for this yummy dessert!
This is news to me!
Crabgrass: A Backyard Weed with Surprising Health and Nutritional Benefits
