How to Mop Hardwood Floors: Damp, Not Wet, and Matched to Your Finish
Water is the main enemy of wood floors, so the goal of mopping is to clean with as little of it as possible. The right method also depends on the finish.
Water is the main enemy of wood floors, so the goal of mopping is to clean with as little of it as possible. The right method also depends on the finish.
Most tired-looking wood floors are suffering from dirt, residue and worn finish, not damaged wood. That opens up cheaper fixes than a full sand and refinish.
The fix depends on how deep the scratch goes. A quick inspection tells you whether you need a five-minute touch-up or a refinisher.
Paint on a wood floor looks alarming, but most drips come off without touching the finish. Start with the mildest method and step up only if you need to.
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