There's no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I've tested generally do the job, but they're messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that's not bad ...

There’s no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I’ve tested generally do the job, but they’re messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that’s not bad ...

Forget the polishing creams, special microfiber cloths, and elbow grease. For years, my go-to method for cleaning tarnished silver has been this easy, fast, and safe method. I've used it on silverware ...

Dear Readers: Are you looking for a project to do while you're at home? How about cleaning your silver? Here's an easy way to remove that tarnish: Line the bottom of a pan with aluminum foil. Pour in ...

For silver that is heavily tarnished, mix a paste of three parts baking soda to one part water. Wet the silver and apply the cleaner with a soft, lint-free cloth (not paper towels). Work the paste ...

We frequently share home-grown recipes for a multitude of our favorite cleaning formulas. We have found the concoctions we use clean as well as, or better than, most of their store-bought equivalents, ...

Gather a few thick, soft cloths and silver polish. Always follow your product's label directions, but typically, you'll start by putting a small amount of polish onto the cloth, dampened if necessary.

Most people don't keep a bottle of tarnish remover or polish under their sink until they need one, but if you need one and don't have time to buy one, a mixture of salt, white vinegar, and flour will ...

We all know that silver jewelry looks old and rusty over time, and the most common reason is unavoidable: air. While you can shine silver manually, it takes muscle and time. It even removes some of ...

There’s no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I’ve tested generally do the job, but they’re messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that’s not bad ...