Keeping floors spotless doesn’t require a shopping cart full of harsh chemicals. If you want clean vinyl, laminate, or tile floors (without the stinging smell or sticky residue), a DIY floor cleaner checks all the boxes. It’s safer for pets and kids, saves money, and helps shrink plastic waste. Plus, you control what goes into the mix—no mystery ingredients.
Category: Cleaning Supplies
Find simple, tested cleaning supplies that save money without cutting corners. Honest advice, expert tips, and real experiences from The Frugal Ones blog.
![How to Make a DIY Bleach Pen for Under $.25 [Step-by-Step Guide]](https://thefrugalones.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Screenshot-2025-06-15-030622.jpg)
5 min read
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How to Make a DIY Bleach Pen for Under $.25 [Step-by-Step Guide]
If you’ve ever stained a white shirt or wanted to try custom designs on fabric, you’ve probably run into the humble bleach pen. These handy tools let you target spills, tackle old mildew in grout, or doodle on dark T-shirts for custom patterns. Store-bought versions work well, but making a DIY bleach pen can save money, give you more control over strength, and opens the door for creative projects. Grab your kitchen gear—let’s get started.
![How to Make Glass Cleaner at Home [Simple DIY Recipes]](https://thefrugalones.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/woman-5928694_1280.jpg)
7 min read
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How to Make Glass Cleaner at Home [Simple DIY Recipes]
Home recipes aren’t just cheaper. They’re also simple, customizable, and often safer for your family (and pets). Having tried a few versions myself, I can say it’s refreshing to spray something you recognize. The shine? Still just as good—if not better.
7 min read
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How to Make DIY Homemade Cleaner (That Actually Works)
More people want safe, effective, and affordable ways to clean at home. Store-bought sprays often come with long chemical lists, unpronounceable names, and a smell that makes you wonder if it’s actually safe to use. That’s why homemade cleaners have caught on—quickly and for good reason. Many households now swap out the unfamiliar stuff for solutions made with pantry staples for homemade cleaner. The drive to cut down on harsh chemicals, stretch a dollar, and be kinder to the planet motivates a growing number of DIYers.