My last car was white, and bird droppings would leave pink stains on the car, that I couldnt scrub off. I found that if I left it parked in the drive, rather than the carport on a rainy day, that the rain, removed the stains.

I have a series of fine scratches on my KA SS refrigerator. DH and friend used an appliance belt to move it and the frig slid. I know of nothing that will remove them. I did try a little Bar Keepers Friend and it made it worse.

So does that mean you dont have upright scratching posts, only the ones on the floor? If you do have upright ones are they as tall and sturdy as she wants them to be? Do they wobble? Cats do not like wobble. I suspect she's doing the woodwork mostly because she can stretch out to full length and get a nice stretch going and it doesn't wobble. It feels good to her! Try getting or building a new one that replicates that, put it near or in front of the door jambs, cover up the woodwork somehow (tape up tin foil or something) . I put up two wooden sawhorses in a doorway my cats were clawing and they just love them- have them both nicely shredded. You could staple carpet onto the legs but it sounds like your cat would go for bare wood. Ive moved them out of the doorway and they havent gone back to using the door trim. If you just give the cat what they want 9 times out of 10 you dont have to spend money on the other stuff - the trick is sometimes figuring out what exactly it is that they want. In the meantime, yeah, just tape up some tin foil or something. Cheaper and less smelly than the spray. Yes there is something about doorways in the cat's mind - the scratching is like graffitti to let other cats know it's theirs. But trust me, she wouldn't do it if it also didn't feel good!

Your cleaner will be a pH neutral hardwood floor cleaner. Bruce, Armstrong, Bona, etc all make hardwood floor CLEANERS. Do NOT purchase the "polishes" or any product that promises to REVIVE or REJUVENATE your hardwood floors. These are to be avoided. They are polishes without the word "polish" in it's name. If you are concerned (while standing in the cleaning aisle) go ahead and read the back of the bottle. You are looking for the words "Does not leave a residue". That is the definition of a cleaner. You will want to use a microfibre mop. You will apply the cleaning solution to the MOP HEAD and then swish the mop around. The amount of cleaner is VERY SMALL. Here's how your cleaning routine *should look like: 1. Vacuum/sweep 2-3 times per week (turn off the beater bar if you use a vacuum...suction only) 2. WATER ONLY damp mop 1 per week (microfibre mop that is almost dry) 3. Use your cleaning product 1-2* per MONTH instead of the water-only damp mop I prefer to see the cleaner used 1/month...with the occasional 2nd application done after a particularly dirty month (like in winter or after a pool party). That means your cleaner will be used 12-18 times per YEAR! Yep. Per YEAR! The sweeping will be your biggest form of cleaning. The water-only damp mopping is the NORM...And when I say slightly damp...I mean JUST THAT. The amount of water in the mop will be so little that it will feel 'almost dry'. The only way you will 'feel' the water will be the fact that the mop will feel a little cooler than the air. That's it. That's how LITTLE water you need to care for a hardwood floor.