I’ve read about this technique from quite a few different sources and some said that you need to leave your silver to soak for 30 minutes or so.
So here’s how the sink looked for me at that point: It didn’t affect the sciencey bits of the process at all! Yay! I boiled about 10 cups on the stove, poured that into the sink and then topped the water level up with hot tap water until everything was covered.Ī side note for all of you country dwellers: I used good ol’ well water and not the fancy filtered bottled water we have for drinking and that worked just fine. Next, add in as much tarnished silver as will fit and sprinkle it all with about a cup or even a bit more of baking soda. Here’s what you need to do if your silver is in a similar state:įirst, line the bottom of your sink with aluminum foil with the shiny side up. Science to the rescue! How to Clean Silver Naturally It does, however, require a bit of elbow grease, so that just isn’t the right solution anymore for this time in my life. I’ve always used toothpaste for polishing silver, actually, which works great. Or maybe it’s just that I’ve had no time for scrubbing and buffing and polishing this last year or so.
5K Shares How to clean silver naturally, even if it’s really tarnished! The tarnish just melts away with this trick!ĭo you ever notice how those store-bought silver polishes have all kinds of death and disease warnings all over them? I’ve always felt like there has to be a better way to clean silver naturally! Well, I’m pretty paranoid about harsh chemicals, so maybe that’s why I let my grandma’s beautiful silver get to looking like this:
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