1. Acidic Stains
It’s better to blot the stain on stone rather than wipe it, as wiping can spread the stain. Most stains from substances like vinegar or fruit juice on stone surfaces can be removed using a paste made from baking soda and water. Once the paste dries and hardens, wipe it off with a damp cloth, and then dry the area with a clean towel.
2. Food Stains
For hardened food stains on stone, hydrogen peroxide can be used for removal, but the exposure time should not be too long. Once the stain is gone, wipe the area with a damp cloth and then dry it.
3. Grease Stains
Absorb the grease on stone with a paper towel, then apply an absorbent powder, such as cornstarch, to the stained area. Leave it for 1-2 hours, then wipe it with a damp cloth and dry the area.
4. Nail Polish Stains
Add a few drops of dishwashing liquid to about half a liter of warm water, then use a clean white cloth to wipe the nail polish stain on stone. Ensure no dishwashing liquid remains, and use another damp cloth to wipe off any leftover liquid, then dry the area. Repeat the cleaning process until the stain is completely removed.