PEP BB nest.sand.kitchen - Clean a Kitchen

I was all set to use at least a little dish soap, but I'm happy to report that cleaning just took a little water and elbow grease. I used a microfiber towel for the counters and a biodegradable sponge for the cutting board, stovetop, and sink. For the floors, I first swept, then I mopped the by spraying a little water and mopping that up with a microfiber towel attached to an old swiffer. The house came with manufactured wood floors so I can't soak them with a regular mop.

The cutting board is looking thirsty so maybe I'll tackle that BB next.

I know it was already approved, but I forgot to add pics of the table.

After an explosive weekend, the kitchen needs a good scrubbing and organizing! Here are three picts, showing the dirty floor, counters loaded and messy, along with my kitchen table holding tons of junk. I cleaned all the dishes, using Oases dishsoap, organized all the rest of the clutter, wiped the counters and cupboards with diluted Dr. Bronner's liquid castile soap (essential oils added in) and also swept and mopped the floor with the same type of mixture, just a stronger mix.

This kitchen in the house I'm looking over has very cluttered cabinets and drawers. It took several hours today to tidy everything up. I also removed the dish rack from the countertop since I only use the dishwasher for drying now, which further simplified the area.

Only a bit of diluted Meyers Clean Day surface cleaner was used on some grimy cabinet shelf areas.
https://www.countryliving.com/uk/homes-interiors/interiors/g30453765/eco-friendly-cleaning-products/

Take 2

Few things feel better than a clean kitchen!

Mainly used lukewarm water to clean over surfaces. The floor was swiped. For the dirty bottles and some spots on the walls, I used a probiotic and biodegradable cleaner, based on effective microorganisms - similar to the ones in bokashi, I think? To get the bottles clean, they were swirled out with some uncooked rice grains and hot water+cleaner.

As a bonus, for this BB I re-learned how to use Gimp/Gnu to merge pictures together (to avoid a zillion pics in the post). For others wanting to do the same, the how-to is available here.

Edit: added a picture with more info about the cleaner. It doesn't explicitly say "greywater safe", but there's a picture of a loo and the text says "The probiotic effect also reaches our drainage and sewer systems which is a great boost for the environment!"
I don't know how much stock to put in this statement, perhaps if everyone used this product for all their washing it would make a difference...however, looking at the ingredients list it should be safe to assume that it will readily degrade with no ill effects. "Acetic acid" is the acid in vinegar.