I'm not a huge fan of window cleaning—is anyone? If it's done poorly, your windows can end up smudged and look worse than ...

Surprising Uses for Windex Vinegar isn’t the only super performer in your kitchen. Windex — that $3.50 glass cleaner spray ...

And it can feel like glass is a debris magnet, too—with new fingerprints, bits of toothpaste, water spots, and dust coating the surface of these items right after cleaning. So how do you keep it ...

Acne, bug bites, cuts — you name it. Sadly, Windex Original Glass Cleaner doesn't actually kill germs on glass, skin, or anywhere else. But here's some advice on when to use Windex and how else ...

Once your windows are clean, here are more ways to use your favorite glass cleaner. Getty Images When it’s time to clean the windows, generations of Southerners have turned to Windex. It’s ...

And remember: While glass cleaners are in most homeowners’ cleaning arsenals, there are still a number of things you should never clean with Windex. Mix equal parts vinegar and water in a spray ...

Cleaning French doors might seem easy enough, but there's a way to tackle it that will minimize streaks on the glass panes.

To remove stains, spray the garment lightly with Windex and let sit for 15 minutes. Blot it with a clean cloth, rinse with cold water, and wash as recommended. To remove stains, spray the garment ...

Spray the surface of your glass electric stove with the vinegar mixture, and wipe with a microfiber cloth. Fill your kitchen sink with hot water and submerge a clean bath towel or kitchen towel in it.

Bleach or distilled white vinegar Clean rag or paper towels Stainless steel spray or a glass cleaner such as Windex Toothpicks and cotton swabs Warning: Exposure to a bleach and vinegar reaction ...

Vinegar isn’t the only super performer in your kitchen. Windex — that $3.50 glass cleaner spray you keep under your sink — can be used to detail the interior of your car, to put the shine ...