In modern home decoration, stone materials are deeply welcomed by the public and are increasingly widely used as the main material for home decoration. From the floor to the bathroom, and then to the kitchen, countertop, dining table, etc., they are highly practical and beautiful and atmospheric. However, during the use of stone materials, if they are in a humid environment for a long time, bacteria are also prone to breed, and there will be black, brown and other mildew stains on the stone surface. At this time, it not only affects the aesthetics but also affects health. How can we prevent mildew stains on stone materials? When mold appears on the surface of stone, how should it be treated?

Pay attention to these points to prevent mildew stains on stone materials:
Keep the surface of stone materials dry. In daily life, pay attention to ventilation. In relatively humid environments such as kitchens and bathrooms, make sure to remove liquids in time after use. If possible, air conditioners and dehumidifiers can be used to dehumidify the home.

Keep the surface of stone materials clean. There are many capillaries inside stone materials. Some stains in daily life, such as sewage, tea water, fruit juice and even oil stains can penetrate into the stone materials through the capillaries of stone materials, and then cause qualitative changes and mildew stains. Therefore, it is very important to keep the surface clean.
Choose and use a good stone protective agent. Applying a protective agent to stone materials is like applying a mask to the surface of stone materials, which can prevent water, stains, etc. from penetrating to a certain extent.
When mildew stains appear on the surface of stone materials, operate as follows: first, moisten the surface of stone materials with clean water; then, brush the stone cleaner on the surface of stone materials, and the dosage can be diluted according to the actual situation; finally, after waiting for twenty minutes of reaction time, use a small brush to clean the more serious parts.






