Gently and effectively clean outdoor wood with micare cleaning soap.

Maintaining and cleaning outdoor wood is crucial for preserving its beauty and durability. When wood is exposed to changing weather conditions, it will eventually be damaged by algae, mold, and dirt, which not only affects its appearance but also its lifespan. Regular cleaning and care can ensure that your outdoor wood remains beautiful and functional for many years. Micare cleaning soap cleans gently and effectively while also protecting.

Here's how to clean and care for outdoor wood:

Before you start, gather the following: micare cleaning soap, a bucket of lukewarm water, a medium-hard brush, possibly a toothbrush, and a microfiber cloth for wiping.

• Lightly dampen the wood.
• Apply the cleaning soap to the slightly damp sponge.
• Spread the rich foam of the soap over the entire piece of furniture. Make sure all nooks and crannies are reached.
• Let the soap sit for about 15 minutes. Then scrub with a medium-hard brush to remove all dirt and get into all cracks and crevices.
• Rinse the wood to remove the dirty soap suds.
• Wipe up excess water.
• Finally, apply a thin layer of cleaning soap, which forms a protective layer and further brightens the wood. This step is recommended if you want to maintain a silvery-grey look or simply make your furniture brighter.

An additional feature of micare cleaning soap is that it can be applied to wood without scrubbing. Over time, the soap naturally brightens the wood as it gradually tackles algae and dirt. This process can be repeated as many times as needed until the desired effect is achieved.

This is how you ensure that your outdoor wood remains clean, protected, and beautiful all year round. The cleaning soap makes it easy to care for the wood and extend its lifespan, so you can enjoy its natural beauty for many years to come.

The soap is gentle on your furniture, on you, and on the environment.

These types of wood are suitable for outdoor use:Bamboo, Teak, Oak, Eucalyptus, Acacia, Cedar, Black Locust, Ipe, Mahogany, Spruce, Cypress, Douglas Fir, and reclaimed wood.