
Are Natural Stone Floors Slippery?
This article clears away misconceptions about the slipperiness of natural stone and provides suggestions regarding both new and existing installations.
If you have a stubborn stain that is unresponsive to traditional stain removal methods, such as poulticing, just head down to your local beauty supply store...
Read More »Refrigerator, freezer, and AC system repairs may result in PVE (an oil used in refrigerant systems) stains. Here are a few suggestions for DIY stain removal.
Read More »If you have white residue on your stone, here are a few tips and tricks for identifying the cause and possibly removing it.
Read More »Question: I have a water ring where a plant was sitting on my hearthstone, which I believe is limestone. Is there any way to remove it? I appreciate your help. Great ...
Read More »If you've done any homework at all on how to properly care for your natural stone, one of the first things you probably learned was that certain types of stone (marbl...
Read More »Flaking (also called spalling) in natural stone is generally an indicator of sub-florescence, a condition in which mineral salts are carried into the stone by moistur...
Read More »It’s kind of funny what people who should know better will say about common stone failures or issues. Over the past several years, we have heard many stories about th...
Read More »Many people use stone-safe cleaning products but still mysteriously end up with chemical stone damage anyhow. How does this happen?
Read More »Here are some easy to follow precautionary tips from the PROS for preventing damage to your natural stone floors and countertops during holiday festivities.
Read More »We usually think of etching as a problem unique to marble, but it isn't all that uncommon to see etching occur on granite as well
Read More »Because travertine is a porous natural stone, it does require regular maintenance to keep it looking clean and preventing mildew from forming.
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