If you want to get the grime but also save the environment then this post is for you. I don’t know about you, but for us here at the Legacy Frontline team headquarters, we love a clean, fresh environment. I mean c’mon it’s like walking out to your kitchen in the morning and everything being in its place with no dirty dishes in the sink. One of the small pleasures of life! 

Whether you are trying to use cleaner ingredients or are just curious. Here are some of our favorite DIY cleaners and how we use them! 

Castile soap. Oh my, talk about multi-use. This baby is a MUST have in your cleaning arsenal. Nice thing about this is it comes in many scent options. Or unscented is nice too, then you can add essential oils of  your choice. Let’s get back to what you can actually use this stuff for… laundry, multipurpose household cleaner, face/body wash, toilet cleaner, bug spray, fruit and veggie rinse and so much more! We should always be concerned about the ick around us, but especially now, we have been using 100% pure castile soap with tea tree to really up our germ fighting game! 

One of our favorite ways to use castile soap is the multipurpose household cleaner. Its soooooo easy to make, just take:

 ¼ cup of soap

1 quart of water 

Mix together

and voila! Magic! 

 

There are also many more dilution guidelines on the bottle itself or even online depending on the brand you get, our favorite is Dr. Bronners.

Some other must have items are:

Vinegar

Baking Soda

Empty Spray Bottles

 

Okay, I get it… you don’t have the time or desire to mix up your own concoction. There are some great natural options at the store waiting for you to pick them up! Click here to view our favorites! Thanks for reading! 

 

-Legacy Frontline Team

*Disclaimer: Legacy Frontline Homes or any of it’s affiliates are not responsible for any damages that may occur with the use of these products. As with any cleaner test a small area prior to make sure there won’t be any reaction. If you have never mixed your own cleaner we recommend you do your own due diligence prior to doing so.