How To Clean Travertine Tiles See Our Guide

 The Way To Clean Travertine Tiles Effectively

The Best way to clean travertine tile is to use a mild cleaner, any PH-7 cleaner which contains no acids try now to use soap as it leaves a film that causes it to streak.

A lot of products on the market are not non-acidic and can etch and remove the polished finish

on travertine tile. Always read the label to make sure they are safe to use on travertine tiles.

Below is a list of tools/materials needed to clean travertine tiles

• Mop bucket/Vacuum
• neutral cleaner
• Grout brush
• Towels
• microfiber pole and pad

Depending on the type of travertine tiles you may have  The process is as follows:
fill the mop bucket with hot water adding a non-acidic cleaner.

Apply the solution on the floor Scrub with a brush, take the grout brush start cleaning remember to vacuum, or use a sponge to pick up the water.

If dirty water is left on the grout it will make the grout dirtier than before you started.

How To Clean Travertine Tiles in A Shower Can Mold Be Removed

You can clean travertine tiles the same way except showers are generally dark and may contain mold. 

After deep cleaning the shower walls, it is time to rinse and inspect the surfaces before applying the sealer. 

Another part of cleaning a shower is checking the grout and caulking you may need to remove and replace this is a yearly project.

Cleaning Travertine Tiles & Grout

Cleaning grout can be a challenge due to the fact that the grout may have been painted or stained because grout is so very porous and whichever cleaner 

you may use you need to make sure the cleaner does not touch the marble otherwise you may etch the marble.

There is a cleaner that I found to be the strongest non-acidic cleaner you can find. My restoration team has been using this for years it is a great non-acidic cleaner.

After you clean travertine tiles it is now time to seal the stone. The sealer will penetrate the stone giving protection without changing the appearance.

The Best Sealer For Travertine Showers And Counters

Generally, you want a sealer designed for what type of travertine it is and what are its uses.

For countertops, I prefer Drytreat stain-proof plus It protects against stains and damage from water, salt, and oil. I apply 2 coats the first one I let sink in for about an hour I then apply a second coat. If you are sealing outdoor pavers you will need a seal that will be able to withstand UV rays