Charm Sterling silver 925 Peru - Lama, cactus, sun 3in1, travel bracelet pendant

CLEANING Silver IN SEVERAL WAYS

1. Aluminum foil and salt (10 minutes)

• Place a piece of aluminum foil in a bowl or line the bottom of the bowl with aluminum foil.
• Then add a tablespoon of table salt to the bowl.
• Pour hot Water over the aluminum foil and salt, and place your Silver jewelry into the resulting bath.
• Let the bath work for about half a minute. (depends on the level of contamination)
• After this time, remove the Silver and rinse it with cold Water.
• Finally, dry the jewelry, preferably with a Silver cloth.

2. Dishwashing liquid (5 minutes) - suitable for jewelry with stones

• Add dishwashing liquid to a container of warm Water, stir the Water, and you can place the jewelry in the container for a few seconds.
• Then remove the jewelry and dip a piece of cloth into the created soap bubbles and gently wipe it.
• You can also gently clean models adorned with stones in this way, using a soft brush to clean their surroundings.
• When the jewelry is clean, rinse it in cold Water and polish it with a cloth.

3. Vinegar and Baking soda

• Put 1/2 cup of vinegar and 2 tablespoons of Baking soda into a bowl.
• Then, immerse the jewelry into the resulting solution.
• Let it sit for 2 to 3 hours.
• After this time, remove the Silver and rinse it thoroughly under a stream of cold Water.
• Finally, dry the jewelry using a soft cloth.

4. Baking powder

• Prepare a damp cloth and a small bowl.
• Mix 1 tablespoon of Water and 3 tablespoons of baking powder.
• You always moisten the Silver jewelry and then apply the prepared paste to it using a lint-free cloth.
• Clean until the jewelry is clean. Gradually replace the pieces of cloth with clean ones until the jewelry is completely free of dirt.
• Rinse the jewelry under cold Water and wipe it dry with a soft cloth.

5. Lemon and salt – only for jewelry without stones

• Pour about 2 cups of hot Water into a small bowl.
• Then squeeze one whole Lemon into the Water.
• Add 3 tablespoons of fine table salt.
• Place the jewelry in this bath and leave it submerged for 5 minutes.
• After removing the jewelry after 5 minutes, carefully dry it with a soft cloth.

6. Coca-cola

• Pour classic Coca-cola into a medium-sized bowl halfway and simply submerge the jewelry in it.
• Let it sit for 10 minutes to allow the bubbles and Phosphoric acid in the drink to take effect.
• After this time, take out the jewelry, rinse it under cold Water, and dry it with a soft cloth.

7. Ketchup

• Prepare a small bowl and squeeze ketchup into it.
• Take a dish sponge and dip the softer side into the ketchup.
• Using a sponge, spread ketchup all over the jewelry.
• You need to spread it evenly and apply sufficient pressure where the contamination is stronger.
• When the jewelry is completely covered with ketchup, set it aside and let it sit for 10 minutes.
• Then rinse the jewelry under cold Water and dry it with a soft, gentle cloth.

8. Toothpaste – without whitening effect and abrasive substances

• Apply a small amount of toothpaste to a soft cloth and place it on the jewelry.
• With gentle movements, start cleaning, constantly replacing the dirty cloth with a new one as soon as it gets dirty.
• You must clean all jewelry with a clean piece of cloth only.
• Once cleaned, rinse each piece of jewelry with warm Water and dry it with a soft cloth.
• If you want to use a toothbrush with the paste, make sure it is a soft one to avoid damaging the jewelry.

Material: Silver 925/1000

• double-layer plating 925 Silver, highly polished, anti-fade color,
• anti-allergic 925 Silver, Zircon, enamel, Murano glass

925 Sterling Silver consists of 92.5% pure Silver

• this is the highest content and best quality
• pendants and jewelry with lower content are less valuable and of lower quality, if jewelry had a content higher than 925, the Silver would be too soft to be worn as jewelry

The alpaca (Vicugna pacos) originates from the Andes mountains in South America, primarily from the regions of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. It was domesticated over 5000 years ago, primarily for its valuable wool, which is known for its softness and quality. The Incas played a significant role in the development of llama breeding, and llamas formed the foundation of the economy of the entire empire. Alpacas served the indigenous people of Peru in every possible way. They were raised not only for their warm wool but also for their meat, skins, and bones, from which the indigenous people made various tools. They also utilized dung, which was a valued fuel in the Inca Empire, and served as a means of transportation, which was particularly useful in the difficult, mountainous terrain.

Alpacas are herbivores and primarily feed on grass, leaves, shoots, and other plant materials. Their digestion is highly efficient, and as a result, they consume less food than other animals of similar size. In our conditions, it is advisable to supplement with mineral and vitamin supplements in the form of granules. These supplementary feed mixtures are primarily given to pregnant and lactating females.

Alpacas reach reproductive maturity at around two years of age.

Pregnancy lasts approximately one year, after which one offspring is born, very rarely twins. Females are very dedicated mothers and take meticulous care of their young.

Alpaca wool is very soft and fine.

Unlike sheep's wool, it does not contain Lanolin, so it feels dry to the touch and does not have an unpleasant odor. Llama fiber is lighter and warmer than sheep's wool and is suitable for allergy sufferers. The color of the wool is an important factor in evaluating wool. We encounter many natural shades of wool. From pure white to black. However, there are various shades of gray and brown in between. There are up to 22 natural color shades available on the market.