Is it safe to use on Travertine or other natural stone tiles?
1814136
I haven't tried it on anything like that, but it's a lot like beach. If you wouldnt use bleach on it don't risk it, it'll probably take the color out.
1814137
The bottle doesn't mention NOT using it on natural stone tiles, but it is very strong stuff and has lots of bleach in it. If you can use bleach on natural stone tiles then you are probably okay using this. Hope that helps.
1446161
I applied it to my travertine floors and grout lines with a sponge. You MUST wear a good breathing mask and have proper ventilation. I cannot stress this enough -- especially if you are covering a huge area. Porous Plus is highly recommended for kitchens. Better protection when working with hot cooking oils (which have been known) to breakdown sealers instantly.
947456
Checked the bottle and it is used on natural stone such as marble, granite, limestone, slate, terrazzo, travertine, sandstone and flagstone. Great product that was recommended to me by my tile man for my granite and travertine.Don't think I would use it on my car.
661526
Yes, its made for all stone products. I mostly use it on our travertine floors but also granite counters at times.
917110
I would use with care on cultured marble, testing a small area first. I use it in my travertine shower but the finish is rough not glossy. I would not use it on my shiny marble kitchen countertops. Cultured marble is supposed to have a man made polymer sealant of some sort so if that seal is good you shouldn't have a problem.
1045783
I was assured by the salesman -- who also has had personal experience using the Shark in his home -- that it is OK to use on natural stone floors, so I have used it once on our new slate-type bathroom floors and it seems to work fine. I plan to continue to using it. That's all I can tell you at this point.
549663
I used it on my kitchen counter. I have natural stone blocks and it worked great. Looks like new grout.
1247787
I don't think so. Directions state for natural stone and grout. I don't think it would be needed on Porcelain tiles. Porcelain is very strong and non-porous, so it would sit on top of the porcelain.
1312739
We used on travertine and it works great. Try it in a small area to see if removes the etch mark. I think it will do fine. We bought the cleaner and polish too. It helps to reseal also
106575
I don't know. I have natural quartz stone which is a natural stone and very durable. The directions say to mix one part solution to three parts of water for concrete. That can be quite expensive. I only put a couple of cap fulls to a gallon of water and pour it on the urine then sweep it down the outside drain. I have used it on some of the concrete on the side of the house and it seems okay. Another consideration you might have is whether your concrete is sealed or not. My quartz stone is not sealed. It takes away the smell, and after all, it's outside. I would suggest you call the manufacturer and see what they say. Hope this is helpful. I don't know. I have natural quartz stone which is a natural stone and very durable. The directions say to mix one part solution to three parts of water for concrete. That can be quite expensive. I only put a couple of cap fulls to a gallon of water and pour it on the urine then sweep it down the outside drain. I have used it on some of the concrete on the side of the house and it seems okay. Another consideration you might have is whether your concrete is sealed or not. My quartz stone is not sealed. It takes away the smell, and after all, it's outside. I would suggest you call the... » Read More I don't know. I have natural quartz stone which is a natural stone and very durable. The directions say to mix one part solution to three parts of water for concrete. That can be quite expensive. I only put a couple of cap fulls to a gallon of water and pour it on the urine then sweep it down the outside drain. I have used it on some of the concrete on the side of the house and it seems okay. Another consideration you might have is whether your concrete is sealed or not. My quartz stone is not sealed. It takes away the smell, and after all, it's outside. I would suggest you call the manufacturer and see what they say. Hope this is helpful. « Show Less
901139
I find that dog urine itself etches my travertine. If I can catch it right away, wipe it dry with paper towels, and then spray the area with Nature's Miracle & wipe it dry....I have no etching.
1791259
i believe so. But if the tile has natural finish then it may affect the appearance.
480218
Hello Shelley I can't see why it wouldn't work being for stone floors however we have not used it on those floors yet we use it as a grout sealer and wipe off access before it dries it works really well for us on ceramic tile. I would give it a try on a small area first which is what we did I hope I was helpful.
924627
According to its label, this cleaner is safe for use on granite, marble, travertine, limestone, porcelain, ceramic, quartz. Corian, Silestone and other engineered stone surfaces.
1839324
I agree with comments by Mike and Robert. My application this time was on travertine. I did a test of this product and 2 others on scrap cuts. After it cured, water on the piece with the porous plus beaded up like a freshly waxed car. Another trick I have used, but again test first on scrap, is to wipe over cured sealer with automotive Rain-X. Works great near sinks, and we do this in nearly all tile and stone showers. Good luck on your project.
1743355
We used this on a new pool coping install of OK flagstone. We were originally going to go with travertine (even though it cost twice as much)because it is so nice, but, we couldn't find any colors we liked and it was a problem cutting because of the hardness. Anyway, I can only commenton this product as it relates to OK flagstone. The label DOES list travertine as a suitable surface. It didn't make our coping slippery at all. Just broughtout the colors quite a bit and sealed. Travertine is less porous and smoother, though, so I can't say what its affect will be on that. Our pool is fairly small and 3 coats around the pool used about a third of the container. I hope this helps you. Good luck! We used this on a new pool coping install of OK flagstone. We were originally going to go with travertine (even though it cost twice as much)because it is so nice, but, we couldn't find any colors we liked and it was a problem cutting because of the hardness. Anyway, I can only commenton this product as it relates to OK flagstone. The label DOES list travertine as a suitable surface. It didn't make our coping slippery at all. Just broughtout the colors quite a bit and sealed. Travertine is less porous and smoother, though, so I can't say what its affect will be on that.... » Read More We used this on a new pool coping install of OK flagstone. We were originally going to go with travertine (even though it cost twice as much)because it is so nice, but, we couldn't find any colors we liked and it was a problem cutting because of the hardness. Anyway, I can only commenton this product as it relates to OK flagstone. The label DOES list travertine as a suitable surface. It didn't make our coping slippery at all. Just broughtout the colors quite a bit and sealed. Travertine is less porous and smoother, though, so I can't say what its affect will be on that. Our pool is fairly small and 3 coats around the pool used about a third of the container. I hope this helps you. Good luck! « Show Less
1247786
Not sure. We used it on granite. I believe it's for products that do not have a glaze or finish on them. If the tiles are pourus then you shouldn't have a problem.