- Thread starter
- #381
BTW, I may have found a uniquely shaped piece of wood that has potential.
OMGEEEE!!!

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
BTW, I may have found a uniquely shaped piece of wood that has potential.
Here is my collection. The pieces I collected myself are in the bottom left tub, the tub above that, and the two tubs in the bottom right. They all came from Wickenburg, Arizona. A family member had someone slice and polish the geode on the bottom right for me. The rest were purchased: most in kits/sets, and some at rock shops. View attachment 2679996
This is my DH's, given as a gift before I met him and... I've never seen it clean.That depends on what stone it is. These are all in a glass display cabinet so they don't need much in the way of cleaning. Just occasionally dusting.
Initial cleaning for raw materials I've used anything from water, vinegar, sand paper, and even acid. Like I said, it just depends on what it is because each stone will respond differently to chemicals and some are water soluble so you have to get creative.
This is my DH's, given as a gift before I met him and... I've never seen it clean.
View attachment 2680990
I am not sure what type of rock it is but would a toothbrush with water do the trick?Sometimes there are inclusions inside the quartz that can't be removed. You can only clean off what is on the outside but with really stubborn quartz that I couldn't clean by any other means, I did an acid bath.
Sorry if it's a silly questionI am not sure what type of rock it is but would a toothbrush with water do the trick?
I am not sure what type of rock it is but would a toothbrush with water do the trick?
I am not sure what type of rock it is but would a toothbrush with water do the trick?