Granite Gold products
are designed by stone care professionals with over 40 years experience
in the natural stone industry. The Granite Gold Shower Cleaner is
the safe alternative for stone and tile care. Use instead of household
shower and bath cleaners which can damage natural stone. Regular
use will help prevent mold, mildew, soap, and hard water deposits
from attaching to the surface.
DIRECTIONS:
1. Rotate nozzle to the “spray” setting and pull the “foam” tab.
2. Simply spray and wipe using a lint free cloth until dry.
SAFE ON: GRANITE, MARBLE, TRAVERTINE, LIMESTONE, SLATE,
TILE, PORCELAIN, GROUT, GLASS, AND FIXTURES. For additional help call our stone care support line at 1(800)475–STONE or
Ask
the Experts by emailing your question here
1. For stubborn mold and mildew: use a solution of one part bleach* (any brand
laundry grade) and one part water. Spray or pour onto the area scrub with
a “non scratch” nylon pad or bristle brush. Allow to sit for 15 minutes
and rinse with water. This will not harm the stone or tile. *Use bleach
according to instructions on the bottle.
2. For stubborn water deposits or soap scum: Use the Shower Cleaner with
a white or blue non-scratch scour pad. These pads are gentle enough to
remove deposits without damaging the stone or tile. Scour 3-5 minutes
and rinse with water. If the deposits or soap scum is a heavy build take
a new single edge razor blade and shave the material off the stone or
tile with the flat part of the blade.
3. Remember to seal your shower every 6-12 months with Granite Gold Sealer
and use our Granite Gold Polish weekly to maintain the shine and finish.
Do not Use the Granite Gold Polish on Floors
4. Using the Granite Gold Shower Cleaner on a weekly basis will help
against the mold and mildew from attaching to the surface.
5. Mold and mildew need moisture to survive. After each shower be sure
to leave the shower door open to ventilate and dry your stone or tile.
6. It is also recommended to squeegee the walls to allow the stone to
dry faster.
7. Some showers have pooling water in areas that over time can pit or
oxidize the stone.