Today we are making a simple floor cleaner designed to deep clean tiles that just have just a small amount of texture in them. Lightly textured tiles despite all of your best maintenance efforts tend to collect stubborn dirt in every texture over time. Today we are making a simple floor cleaner designed to deep clean tiles that just have just a small amount of texture in them.  

How To Clean Textured Floor Tiles

Lightly textured tiles despite all of your best maintenance efforts tend to collect stubborn dirt in every texture over time. If you don't get down on your hands and knees and scrub it doesn't come up. If you had these tiles, they were all throughout the kitchen, in the bathroom and the entryway and even though you only lived in that house for about a year and was quite hard about keeping the floors clean. Next, we are going to tell you how to clean textured floor tiles.

There is a really simple video of somebody cleaning a floor and the title of the video is basically just like cleaning the floor with hydrogen peroxide and baking soda. With no amounts, the recipes, or anything, you can add a bit of D limonene to help for their kind of decrease things. Then a touch of a liquid anionic surfactant, you used sodium Laureth sulfate, because you are cleaning a floor. A good strong surfactant is a good idea here. If you wanted to use a different liquid anionic surfactant that you have on hand that'll work pretty well too.

This is definitely a make-it and uses it right away project if you seal this in a bottle. It does react a bit with itself and creates some gas and you will notice the bottle getting kind of tighter and tighter. If you don't burp it, it could quite possibly burst. You definitely make this use it right away and then make more if you need more. Don't make this and store it. 

The amount that we're making today is good for a smaller-sized bathroom floor. We definitely recommend patch testing this cleanser on your floor somewhere that's not visible before you know you dive in and do a big scrub. Once you're done scrubbing away on your hands and knees, you will need to mop. Baking soda needs a good wipe-down or damp microfiber cloth or a mop to pick that all up so that you're not feeling dusty bits below your feet. Below is the most effective way to get these stubborn types of tile clean and looking pristine. 

Let's get started with the making part. This is wonderfully simple so we're just going to pop everything into our bottle and shake to combine. You can get a funnel and we're going to start with our baking soda. We're going to need 112 points five grams of baking soda. You'll need 132 and a half grams of hydrogen peroxide, 2 and a half grams of D limonene, 2 and a half grams of sodium Laureth sulfate. That's it for the making cap and give this a bit of a shake to combine. Then use a long-handled spoon to get down there and break up a blob of baking soda at the bottom. After that, you can go use this to clean your floors. 

Do a quick round with Bona and it usually works beautifully. But these tiles are so textured that it really doesn't make a huge difference. The fact is that there's definitely still a bunch of dirt in the ridges of this tile and so this is where our cleaning solution comes in. Just give that a light little shake to keep that baking soda or get that baking soda back in suspension. We're going to dispense and then we're going to start scrubbing. However, something with bristles tends to work best.

Once you are done with the scrubbing. Next, you are going to grab a damp microfiber cloth to wipe this up. You can use a toothbrush and clean out some of the grout as well and it works beautifully on the grout. This stuff is super helpful through you moving out and trying to get the kitchen floors back to their original color. 

You can not get down on your hands and knees and scrub it doesn't come up. If you had these tiles, they were all throughout the kitchen, in the bathroom, and the entryway, and even though you only lived in that house for about a year, and was quite hard about keeping the floors clean. Next, we are going to tell you how to clean textured floor tiles.

There is a really simple video of somebody cleaning a floor and the title of the video is basically just like cleaning the floor with hydrogen peroxide and baking soda. With no amounts, the recipes, or anything, you can add a bit of D limonene to help for their kind of decrease things. Then a touch of a liquid anionic surfactant, you used sodium Laureth sulfate, because you are cleaning a floor. A good strong surfactant is a good idea here. If you wanted to use a different liquid anionic surfactant that you have on hand that'll work pretty well too.

This is definitely a make it and use it right away project if you seal this in a bottle. It does react a bit with itself and creates some gas and you will notice the bottle getting kind of tighter and tighter. If you don't burp it, it could quite possibly burst. You definitely make this use it right away and then make more if you need more. Don't make this and store it. 

The amount that we're making today is good for smaller-sized bathroom floor tiles. We definitely recommend patch testing this cleanser on your floor somewhere that's not visible before you know you dive in and do a big scrub. Once you're done scrubbing away on your hands and knees, you will need to mop. Baking soda needs a good wipe-down or damp microfiber cloth or a mop to pick that all up so that you're not feeling dusty bits below your feet. Below is the most effective way to get these stubborn types of tile clean and looking pristine. 

Let's get started with the making part. This is wonderfully simple so we're just going to pop everything into our bottle and shake to combine. You can get a funnel and we're going to start with our baking soda. We're going to need 112 points for five grams of baking soda. You'll need 132 and a half grams of hydrogen peroxide, 2 and a half grams of D limonene, 2 and a half grams of sodium Laureth sulfate. That's it for the making cap and give this a bit of a shake to combine. Then use a long-handled spoon to get down there and break up a blob of baking soda at the bottom. After that, you can go use this to clean your floors. 

Do a quick round with Bona and it usually works beautifully. But these tiles are so textured that it really doesn't make a huge difference. The fact is that there's definitely still a bunch of dirt in the ridges of this tile and so this is where our cleaning solution comes in. Just give that a light little shake to keep that baking soda or get that baking soda back in suspension. We're going to dispense and then we're going to start scrubbing. However, something with bristles tends to work best.

Once you are done with the scrubbing. Next, you are going to grab a damp microfiber cloth to wipe this up. You can use a toothbrush and clean out some of the grout as well and it works beautifully on the grout. This stuff is super helpful through you moving out and trying to get the kitchen floors back to their original color.