What do you use to clean off the board?
897760
It comes with a little eraser that's very effective but even tissues is great. There is no residue left over after erasing. I haven't had to use any solution on it to clean it.
897761
It came with an eraser - probably an inch and a half long 3/4 inch wide, my Grandson loved it, when it got dropped while were driving, I handed him a napkin, kleenex would probably work too. Board good for drawing, not tracing the alphabet letters enclosed, plastic screen not taunt enough
897762
I also purchased (seperately) dry erase markers in different colors that came with an eraser and cleaner...it works great
897763
I use a dry erase board eraser and then window cleaner to clean up any residue.
906037
I use bleach water. Let it soak for a few minutes and then clean with soft brush.
1913144
time and ease. I used a few Mr. Clean Magic Erasers and had cleaner wax to rub it off. Good luck.
322086
Clean-up should be similar to silicone caulk, razor and possibly a solvent. The cleaner you apply it the cleaner it will come off.
1420327
You can use it right away if you wish.The mineral oil keeps it from drying out and makes it easier to wipe off and water resistant.You slightly warm oil in microwave coat the whole board top sides and bottom with your hand let stand to soak in for about 4 hrs. then wipe with cloth.I did this 2 days in a row at first and now it gets a maintenance coat about once a month.
585650
I use a combination of bleach and Simple Green, and use a scrub brush. I soak the tip in it, flush it with a syringe, rinse it all very well. In Bernard Jensen's book on Better Bowel Care, and on his website, he offers a coleman board disinfectant. Hope this helps.
283904
Use uni solve adhesive remover wipes. You can order it from Amazon. Works great!
278211
I usually use a wipe clothe and alcohol to desinffect it. You can also use a wipe clorox.
585649
I haven't used it yet but I will pretty soon. My plan is to cover the board with a sheet of plastic like the one painters use to cover the floor. Nothing beats bleach for disinfecting and that's also what I'm planning to use. Maybe a call to the supplier could help too.
127016
I use either plain water, water and vinegar with a drop of dish detergent, or water and hydrogen peroxide. I don't use floor cleaners that require a rinse.
749796
We use a dry-erase eraser to erase, but use the spray once in a while to make it look like new. The kids use the board daily.
540891
I just use a damp cloth, cleans easily as long as only the included markers are used. Haven't had any issues with wiping the surface clean.
2134320
Hi Martha,A food grade mineral oil, or beeswax is sufficient. Make sure you use a no lint cloth to apply, I use a Bounty paper towel, and heat the oil for penetration. I place my container of oil in hot tap water for a few minutes to warm. Apply then let sit for 20-30 minutes before wiping off, then washing, and drying your board. Season at least once a month.
454638
A mild detergent solution then wipe with clean water a allow to dry. If I'm in a hurry I will use a little mineral (white) spirit but ONLY on the surfaces that I intend to join.
1812783
I always have bacon drippings in it and I just wipe off the outside with a Lysol wipe and sometimes windex. The ammonia in windex kills bacteria and Lysol kills 99% of bacteria. Lysol is my favorite cleaner.
1412869
All wooden boards, and utencils, should be cleaned before initial use. Use a mild dish soap and make sure that the board does not absorb too much water as it may warp. After the initial cleaning, the board should be oiled to keep the wood from drying out, cracking, and warping. How often to oil is dependent upon how often it is used. I have never heard of a board being oiled too much. It may not always need it, though. The oil also helps food matter from being trapped in the wood, making the board unsanitary. Cleaning by using flour and scraping is good, but if you are worried about the board being sanitary, you should wash it, let it dry completely, and oil when necessary. All wooden boards, and utencils, should be cleaned before initial use. Use a mild dish soap and make sure that the board does not absorb too much water as it may warp. After the initial cleaning, the board should be oiled to keep the wood from drying out, cracking, and warping. How often to oil is dependent upon how often it is used. I have never heard of a board being oiled too much. It may not always need it, though. The oil also helps food matter from being trapped in the wood, making the board unsanitary. Cleaning by using flour and scraping is good, but if you are worried about the... » Read More All wooden boards, and utencils, should be cleaned before initial use. Use a mild dish soap and make sure that the board does not absorb too much water as it may warp. After the initial cleaning, the board should be oiled to keep the wood from drying out, cracking, and warping. How often to oil is dependent upon how often it is used. I have never heard of a board being oiled too much. It may not always need it, though. The oil also helps food matter from being trapped in the wood, making the board unsanitary. Cleaning by using flour and scraping is good, but if you are worried about the board being sanitary, you should wash it, let it dry completely, and oil when necessary. « Show Less
1022057
I just use a lightly damp cloth and wipe it down. It's a pretty tough little thing.