Cleaning your house, your furnitures and your silverware without using too much elbow grease and without spending much money in chemical cleaning products is possible! Just follow the advices given in the book “Savoir-faire d’autrefois, 8 produits d’entretien miracle” edited by the Health Publishing Company.
Discover the cleaning properties of daily used products with Health Publishing Company
In this book proposed by the Health Publishing Company, you will find out natural products that you normally would not use for the cleaning tasks of the housework. Most of the products named in this book can be found in a grocer’s shop or at the supermarket. They won’t be as expensive as chemical cleaning products and grease removers.
So, common products as soda crystals or baking soda, or white vinegar are included within the list of the most efficient and safe natural cleaning products.
Cleaning products from the past are coming back
The black soap is used for ages to bath and clean. You will discover in this book proposed by the Health Publishing Company that it is an excellent grease remover that you can use for your floors whatever the material, as well as for your clothes and kitchen utensils.
The “pierre d’argile”, a sort of clay stone, is also really efficient for cleaning and polishing all metallic stuff in the house as sinks, ceramic glass cooktops, stainless flatware, etc. These two products are natural, biodegradable and they are totally safe for the hands when used correctly.
Health Publishing Company, books for everyday life
Health Publishing Company proposes several books that are real practical guides for everyday life at home. Apart from “Savoir-faire d’autrefois, 8 produits d’entretien miracle”, its books collection also includes guides for the health and the wellbeing of the whole family, books that can easily find their place in the family library.
The book covers a range of subjects that have so many hidden opportunities where a family can save money each month. Not just the basic and most obvious solution of “use less”, there are strategies to save money on water and electric bills, sometimes so simple you have to wonder why you didn’t think of it yourself. It also had a section focused on the grocery, with a few ideas I hadn’t come up with before. After reading a few sections I had created quite the list for new practices to use in our home and not only did I feel more positively efficient about using our amenities but it did work. My monthly savings, aside from coupons and less frequent car washings, was significantly higher. I was quite impressed. My husband was also impressed enough to pick up the book himself.
The health publishing 