Common household items like salt and baking
soda could be used to tackle countless chores around the home, in fact,
you wouldn't believe just how much you could get done around the house
with these cheap and widely available items.
Lemons 
A fantastic cleaning agent that can be used
to remove dirt and rust stains (due to its acidic nature). Cleaning
with lemons becomes especially effective when mixed with salt, making an
excellent paste.
Countertops: Cut a lemon in half and dip it in baking soda, using it to
clean over a countertop, then wipe with a wet sponge and dry. Lemons
should not be used on delicate stone, like marble or on stainless steel
as it may cause discoloring.
Dishes: This fantastic alternative may be used alongside your
dishwashing detergent, increasing its grease-cutting power. Simply add a
teaspoon of lemon juice.
Liquid Castile Soap
This plant-based soap is effective at loosening grime and dirt from
surfaces. It is gentler too, so it won't leave the surfaces looking dull
or damaged.
Sinks, showers, tubs and ceramic tiles: This soap may be used to create a
homemade soft scrubber by combining 1 tablespoon with 1/3 cup baking
soda.
Stovetop and vent hood: A few squirts of liquid Castile soap mixed with 2
cups hot water can be used to clean the stovetop, burners and vent
hood, cutting through accumulated grease.
Table salt
If anything in your house needs a little
polish, salt's granular texture makes for a beneficial cleaning agent.
Any type of salt may be used, including sea or kosher salt, but table
salt will be your cheapest option.
Spills in the oven: Don't you just hate it when that casserole bubbles
over when you take it out of the oven? A great way to clean the mess up
without having to scrub your oven tray is to pour salt on the spill to
soak it up. Once the oven has cooled down, wipe with a damp sponge.
Vinegar
The benefits of cleaning with vinegar are plentiful, as it has the
ability to wipe out tarnish, soap scum, mineral deposits and other grimy
substances. Its acidic nature also creates an environment that inhibits
the growth of mold, mildew and some bacteria such as E. coli and
salmonella.
Drains: Use vinegar to clean drains and the pipes they are attached to
by pouring the liquid down the drain. After about 30 minutes, flush with
cold water.
Floors: 1/4 cup vinegar, added to a bucket of warm water may be used to
clean almost any type of floor, except marble, as it can scratch it, or
wood, as it can strip it.
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