5. Refrigerator cleaner. Refrigerator maintenance is important for a bacteria-free kitchen environment. Once a season follow the advice of Natural Living Ideas and spray the inside of the refrigerator with hydrogen peroxide. Let the liquid soak in for a few minutes before using a clean cloth to remove crud and fully disinfect.
6. Pot and pan de-greaser. For stubborn crud that seems impossible to remove, House Logic recommends mixing hydrogen peroxide with enough baking soda to make a paste, and then using the solution to rub away the dirt and grime. You may need to let the mixture sit on the grease for a few minutes before attacking it with a scrubby sponge and warm water.
7. Stain remover. For the most stubborn of stains, pour three percent hydrogen peroxide directly onto the stain, as suggested by Huffington Post. Allow the hydrogen peroxide to soak in for at least one minute, and then rub the stain out before rinsing with cold water.
8. Tile grout cleaner. Bathroom and kitchen tile can get very nasty very fast. To clean tile grout without eroding it, spray hydrogen peroxide onto the grout and let it soak in for a full 30 minutes. Huffington Post says once it is thoroughly soaked, use a stiff-bristled brush to dislodge clogged dirt.
9. Mold remover. Spray hydrogen peroxide directly onto mold to halt the growth of the fungus, says Natural Living Ideas.
10. Toilet bowl cleaner. House Logic suggests pouring 1/2 cup hydrogen peroxide into the toilet, letting it sit for twenty minutes, and then simply scrubbing the bowl clean.
11. Protect plants. For an all-natural fungus deterrent, add a few drops of hydrogen peroxide to your regular water spray in the proportion of 1/2 cup to 1 gallon, as recommended by House Logic.
12. Floor brightener. Next time you mop your floors, try using a mixture of 1/2 cup hydrogen peroxide in 1 gallon hot water. According to House Logic, the mild cleanser is safe for all surfaces and is effective for brightening dingy old floors.