Silver will tarnish over time, but you don't have to turn to harsh cleaners to get it sparkling again. Baking soda and aluminum foil will do the trick.

Ever clean brass or silver only to end up with tarnish smeared all over your clothing, furniture or carpet? You’re not the only one! TODAY Home asked cleaning professionals how they handle those ...

For silver that is heavily tarnished, mix a paste of three parts baking soda to one part water. Wet the silver and apply the ...

No matter how well you care for silver jewelry, serveware and cutlery, they will naturally tarnish over time — it's the ...

Brass jewelry, cookware, or home décor requires special care to keep it clean from tarnish and maintain its shine or patina. Brass becomes tarnished when exposed to air and moisture, and over time, ...

Joanna is an environmental protection specialist, science writer, and clean beauty writer. Her focuses are floodplain management, coastal resilience, environmental justice, nature-based solutions, and ...

Q:You wrote about how to clean silver with baking soda and hot water. I did it and it worked beautifully. I thought I would remember how to do it, but, guess what? I forgot. Can you tell me again?

Pure 99.9 percent silver never tarnishes, but any sterling silver will definitely tarnish over time as a result of the mix of metals. So, how do you get your silver looking good as new again?

Dear Readers: Are you looking for a project to do while you're at home? How about cleaning your silver? Here's an easy way to remove that tarnish: Line the bottom of a pan with aluminum foil. Pour in ...

Silver jewellery will naturally tarnish over time, but you can improve its lifespan by taking good care of it, including regular cleaning. Many cleaning solutions can prove too abrasive for jewellery ...