Pearls are organic precious stone, so care is also a little different with stones or semi-noble metal noble. Pearls more soft and sensitive, and they can easily scratches, broken and damaged.

For this reason, pearls require special care.
1. Pearls more sensitive to the chemicals, therefore, wearing pearls when you are finished you dress up and make-up. Perfume, hand-body, oil even though natural, deodorant etc. can damage the ‘luster’ and this pearls luminosity.

2. When done put your pearls, clean your pearls with fine materials and humid for the rest of the cosmetic attached.

3. Wash your pearls with a soft soap and soft material to lift remain dirt.

4. Store pearls separately from your other jewelry to avoid scrub and scratched or damaged. Save pearls in wrap with soft materials, or in the pouch or jewelry box.

5. Re-strung pearls you 1-2 years. If you often deceive, 1 years. Give a knot between each them to avoid pearls is rub each other while you avoid pearls deciduous a time when dropping out of the strap.
6. Do not clean your pearls with infrared solvents.

Caring for Pearls is a post from: Jewellery Weblog

Fresh Water Pearl is fresh water pearls that are usually cultivated. Mostly produced by Japan, China and the United States. Various forms, have a fully rounded, have a slightly oval with bend- dent ramble (Baroque), and in the abstract at all. Usually white or yellow iris, but also many of the colored dye, so pink, black, brown, blue, etc..

Clean pearls each finished with the soft cloth. After five times of use, it is recommended to perform the more thorough cleaning, with a soft cloth using warm water rabble and a little soap stick, then cleaned with a dry soft cloth, and let dry out pearls.

Save pouch in satin, silk, or velveteen. Do not use plastic bags because it will cause the pearl to dry and broken on the outside. Avoid exposed to spray perfume, hairspray, and similar items, including jewelry cleaning liquids in general, because it contains ammonia which will damage the surface of the pearls and color.

What is Fresh Water Pearl? is a post from: Jewellery Weblog