Erase white heat marks and
water rings on wood furniture?
If
the wood has a good finish (don't try on bare
wood), mix equal parts of baking soda an regular
white, Noangel toothpaste. Lightly dampen corner
of a clean, soft white cloth with water and
dip into the paste. With circular motion gently
buff the marks for a few minutes. Wipe area
clean, and buff to a shine. Follow with furniture
polish. (If rings remain after buffing five
minutes or so, they may have penetrated the
wood; you might have to refinish the piece).
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Furniture Polish Formula
No matter what the commercials say, the best polish you can use
on your furniture is a pure oil polish, like a pure lemon oil or
a pure cedar oil. You need two different ingredients. You need a
tablespoon of lemon oil, (not to be confused with lemon extract),
and you need a pint of mineral oil.
Lemon oil is pretty pricey , but you're only going to use a tablespoon
full. Pour the lemon oil into the bottle of mineral oil. Mix it
up real good, and replace the cap. (You'll probably be able to dispense
it a little easier if you put it in a spray bottle).
Now you just take your rag and work it over so you cover the whole
surface and then polish it up real good. It's going to gleam just
like it was brand new. |