 Spray the surface to be cleaned thoroughly, let penetrate for ten seconds and wipe clean.
If it's a vertical surface, such as a wall, be sure to spray from the bottom up, placing your cloth at the bottom as you spray to catch drip lines.
White terry cloth squares (12") work best for general cleaning on hard surfaces, as well as cloth, carpet, and upholstery.
Sponges are better for porous, pitted or irregular surfaces.
Several sizes (and stiffness) of nylon brushes are helpful when more agitation is required, and are normally safe for use on scratchable surfaces (always test first).
A small nylon brush is helpful for cloth, upholstery, and carpet. Scotch Brite sponges are effective for heavy build-up of grease or carbon (in engines or ovens) but may scratch softer surfaces (always test first).
Light gauge steel wool works very well for tough clean-ups on surfaces that are either impregnable or not damaged by fine abrasion.
Cleanups on concrete will require a wire brush, preferably copper.
For more challenging surface clean-ups, spray thoroughly, wait 30 seconds to several minutes, then agitate with cloth, sponge, Scotch Brite sponge, brush, or steel wool, as indicated above.
When agitating, it's best to work in a circular motion, both clockwise and counter clockwise.
If it's a really tough surface clean-up, spray thoroughly, then lay a cloth or paper towel over the area and spray that as well to ensure that the surface will be kept moist for a longer wait period of 30 minutes or more.
It may be necessary to come back periodically and re-spray.
 The longer you allow Morris Green Clean to penetrate, the easier the clean-up will be.
If necessary, soak overnight and spray a terry cloth square or towel to lay over the surface to assure it stays moist.
A longer wait time may turn a half hour of scrubbing with a brush into a simple wipe off with a cloth.
Click here to read Morris Green Clean Quick Start Guide
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