Mix a poultice paste of baking soda and water (for oil-based stains), or baking soda and peroxide (for others), until it’s as thick as peanut butter. Spread the mixture over the spot, cover it with plastic wrap that you’ve poked a few holes in, and secure it with masking tape. Let the poultice paste stand for 24 hours.

In general, we recommend using a washcloth or sponge and a gentle soap and water to remove dirt and food debris. Dry thoroughly after washing with a clean, dry towel. Avoid harsh abrasives or highly acidic solutions which can scratch and dull your granite countertops. Bleach can also dull the granite surface.

Yep… your countertops can still be damaged or stained even when sealed. Granite countertop sealers dramatically reduce the rate of absorbency of a stone, so it won’t absorb and stain as quickly. Sealers don’t absolutely prevent a stone from being stained, they just make it a lot harder to do.

Yes, you can overseal granite. If the granite doesn’t need sealer it won’t absorb it and it will pool and dry on top of the granite. It’s possible that you already have too much sealer and that’s why you’re having a problem cleaning.

Steps to Fix the Discoloration:

1. Apply a small amount of baby oil to a clean white rag.
2. Rub it over the lighter spot (or a portion thereof).
3. If the oil darkens the counter and you like the look, use Stone Color Enhancer to make it permanent.
4. First, make sure the area is clean and free from debris or residue.

They are caused by the absorption of materials into the pores of the stone causing it to have a different color from the rest of the countertop. They can either come from spills or prolonged exposure to chemicals. The good news is, once the staining agent is removed, the stain on the granite countertop is gone too.

While granite is one of the least likely natural stone surfaces to stain, there is a rare chance that some stains can occur. One of these types of stains is water stains. Luckily, if your granite countertops do have any water stains, these can be removed relatively easily.

We all know that granite is durable, and when properly sealed and cared for, resistant to just about any stain. But there’s no such thing as a surface that is completely impervious to staining. Even granite can be marred if spills are left to sit or if surfaces are not adequately sealed.

If a sealer is applied on a granite countertop (or any type of natural stone) where the stone is too dense and already naturally stain-resistant, then all that will happen is the sealer will dry on the surface leaving a dull, blotchy, or streaky haze like you describe.

Simple water stains are often the result of condensation from a drinking glass that has been sitting on the countertop for too long. On the other hand, hard water stains are the result of hard water getting into the pores of the stone. Hard water is water that is particularly high in mineral content.

Yep… your countertops can still be damaged or stained even when sealed. Granite countertop sealers dramatically reduce the rate of absorbency of a stone, so it won’t absorb and stain as quickly. Sealers don’t absolutely prevent a stone from being stained, they just make it a lot harder to do.

✅ Professional Quality Stone Care – TriNova’s Granite Sealer & Protectant offers a premium sealant and caring solution for your premium stone surfaces, including marble.

Basically, the granite sealer uses a chemical that bonds with the surface to be protected and doesn’t let any stains or oil sip into the marble. If you look online for any granite sealer, you will stumble upon many granite sealers with different features and price range, and choosing one of them is a tough task.

If you are unable to do so, the water will be absorbed in the granite and will appear as a stain. Although most of this will disappear as the water evaporates, there will be some telling marks to show that a stain has been there. Water stains are one of the easiest stains to remove.