Discover the power of lemon as a natural cleaning agent. Caitlin Bensel; Food Stylist: Torie Cox With bright green lawns, sunnier days on the horizon, and fresh flowers in pots, it’s clear that spring ...

Lemon juice contains citric acid which dissolves greasy residue and kills bacteria and mold spores on countertops. Use a solution of one part juice to two parts water and clean with a microfiber cloth ...

Lemon juice is a workhorse with solid cleaning power around the home. It cuts through grease, removes stains and whitens laundry, deodorizes, and works as an antibacterial for wooden cutting boards.

Dan was a writer on CNET's How-To and Thought Leadership teams. His byline has appeared in The New York Times, Newsweek, NBC News, Architectural Digest and elsewhere. He is a crossword junkie and is ...

Lemon juice can corrode electronics, strip patinas, and damage wood, stone, and cast iron due to its high acidity. Experts warn against using it on aluminum, brass, copper, electronics, wood, cast ...

Sometimes the best cleaning agents are things that you already have at home, like lemon. Lemon can be used for everything from freshening bed linens to removing stains from clothes–including cleaning ...

Many bottled cleaners and potions wear labels boasting about their natural ingredients and green bona fides. But you may already have an earth-friendly cleanser in your kitchen fruit bowl: a lemon, ...

Lemon is nature's cleaner—but not always. When it comes to cleaning, few things are as versatile as lemons. They powerfully—though naturally—cut through grease and grime while making your home smell ...

For some reason, every single microwave-cleaning how-to we’ve published includes the use of a lemon, or lemon juice. This isn’t all that shocking; the citric acid in lemons has anti-microbial ...

Lemon juice is excellent at cleaning many things—it is especially useful for tackling tricky combination stains from sunscreen and for deodorizing cutting boards that have retained strong smells from ...