Track Light
LEDER technology's Track light features metal faceted heads that swivel and pivot to direct light where needed and remains cool to the touch when lit. The track light`s base is made using high-quality materials that enable years of utility and durability.
The track light which has classic cylindrical 'can-style' design gets a touch of modern flair with a brushed nickel finish and a slim, contemporary rail. Each light head of this track light is adjustable and easy to adjust, so you can easily brighten up dark corners and dimly lit rooms.
Features:
• Durability design
• Easy to adjust
• Save electricity
• With a rotating lamp cap
• The irradiation direction can be adjusted
• Color temperature :3000k-6000K
• With reliable high performance LED
• Type of protection: IP20
• Warranty:3 - 5 years
Decorative fixed rail cube shaped fixture features reliable high-performance LED. Fits well in applications such as kitchens, retail environments, and anywhere that needs highlighted illumination. The track light is an easy and elegant lighting solution for any room.Except LED Track Light , we also offered other product in Indoor Lighting .Such as : LED Downlight , LED Panel Light, Linear Light ,Wall Light , LED Strip Light , LED Tube Light , Cabinet Light , LED Bulb , LED Ceiling Light as so on .
LED Track Lighting,Track Lighting Lowes,Track Lighting Pendants,Home Depot Track Lighting LEDER LIGHTING CO.,LTD , https://www.lederlight.com
Homemade safe and non-irritating shoe polish
To make your home as clean and eco-friendly as possible, attention to detail is crucial. Do you use store-bought shoe polish? If so, have you ever noticed the strong smell that can cause headaches? The packaging of most shoe polishes doesn’t clearly list all the ingredients. However, the truth is that while these products may protect your shoes, they don’t always ensure your health and safety.
**Is shoe polish dangerous?**
The most common type of shoe polish on the market is a cream-based product, often containing paraffin, organic solvents, emulsifiers, synthetic dyes, antifreeze agents, and other additives. Different formulas contain different chemicals, and some of them can be harmful. For example, silicone oil, commonly used in shoe polish, may weaken the immune system or even contribute to cancer. Aniline dyes are easily absorbed through the skin, potentially causing damage to the liver and kidneys. Volatile naphtha can irritate the eyes and upper respiratory tract.
Many people might think, “As long as I don’t eat it, it’s safe.†But when you feel discomfort from the strong smell while applying shoe polish, it's a sign that the volatile chemicals are irritating your respiratory system. Moreover, if you wear your shoes regularly, your skin is exposed to these harmful substances over time. For families with children, this poses an extra risk—why do most shoe polish packages warn, “Keep out of reach of children� If you can make your own non-toxic shoe polish at home using simple, affordable, and safe ingredients, why take the risk with chemical products?
Good shoe polish should be waterproof, protect leather, and enhance its shine. These results can be achieved with natural materials like cooking oil and beeswax. In fact, centuries ago, people used similar natural ingredients to care for their shoes and leather goods before chemical alternatives became available.
**How to make homemade shoe polish?**
Here are a few easy and effective methods. Before applying any homemade polish, make sure your shoes are clean and dry, and remove the laces if possible.
**Direct use of pure cooking oil**
Any type of cooking oil can work as a shoe polish. It not only restores shine but also offers some water resistance. I’ve tried soy oil, sunflower oil, and olive oil, and they all worked well. You can experiment with different oils. Using old or expired cooking oil is a great way to repurpose it.
**How to use:** Dip a small amount of oil onto a soft cloth, let it sit for a few minutes so the oil penetrates the fabric, then rub it evenly onto your shoes.
**Cooking oil and wax mixture**
Adding wax to your homemade polish gives your shoes longer-lasting protection. Beeswax and carnauba wax are ideal choices. If you don’t have carnauba wax, beeswax alone will work just fine.
**Recipe:**
- 40g beeswax + 150g cooking oil
- Or 20g beeswax + 20g carnauba wax + 150g cooking oil
Melt the wax and oil together in a small pot over low heat, stirring until fully combined. Pour into a container and let it cool and solidify. Once done, apply it with a soft cloth or brush.
**Add Vaseline**
If you have expired vaseline, you can mix it into your polish. A good ratio is 20g wax + 80g cooking oil + 45g vaseline. Melt everything together and pour into a container. Alternatively, apply vaseline separately after using oil.
**Coloring your polish**
Industrial oil-soluble dyes are usually toxic. If you want to add color to your homemade polish, opt for natural inorganic pigments instead. These don't dissolve in solvents but remain suspended, making them safer. For black shoes, activated carbon powder is a great option.
In fact, with proper maintenance using non-toxic homemade polish and storing your shoes in a dry, ventilated area, fading is rarely an issue.
**Non-toxic leather care agent**
Whether it's a leather bag, sofa, or jacket, a leather care agent is essential. Most commercial products have a strong chemical smell, often masked by artificial fragrances. However, the oil and wax-based shoe polish we've discussed can double as a safe, non-toxic leather care agent. Apply it with a soft cloth, and if needed, use a hair dryer on a low setting to help the wax melt and absorb better.
This article comes from the opportunity - the first platform of China's organic life.