Dirtiest Places in Your Home: Mattress This is going to keep you up at night: Your mattress is full of dead skin cells and dust mites that eat your dead skin cells. There’s also sweat, stains from the coffee you spilled when you had breakfast in bed, and other icky Read more…
Dirtiest Places in Your Home: Toothbrush Water alone won’t sanitize months of growing bacteria. Put your toothbrush in the dishwasher, or use a UV cleaner for 10 minutes to get rid of bacteria.
Mother-in-Law’s Tongue – Sansevieria trifasciata ‘Laurentii’ A hardy succulent, mother-in-law’s tongue is a great houseplant for beginners and can survive in some of the toughest conditions, including a wide variety of temperatures and light conditions. However, be careful not to overwater (or to not water at all).
Raw meat, raw fish, what’s left of dinner — the sink has plenty of growing bacteria. Give it a scrub with baking soda, then follow up with a white vinegar soak. Add a few tablespoons of vinegar to warm water, or place vinegar-saturated paper towels in the sink for 15 Read more…
Your morning cup of joe may have more than caffeine in it. It may also be full of microbes. That’s because the water reservoir on your coffeemaker is an incubator of germs that will make you sick – staph, strep, and the one everybody dreads, E. coli. Remove the reservoir Read more…
You take your trash out every day, but you need to clean the garbage can, too. The typical garbage bin has 411 germs per square inch living on it and in it. To give you an idea how dirty that is, a toilet seat has 295 germs per square inch. Read more…
Germs can live on refrigerator handles for at least two days. Apply a small amount of dish-washing soap to a damp microfiber cloth to wipe away bacteria. Avoid using bleach or other harsh cleaners to prevent chemicals from getting in your food.
A clean cutting board is important since you place food directly on it. Using soap can wear down a wooden board, but vinegar will gently disinfect it. Scrub with a baking soda paste and salt for a deep clean.
If the kitchen sponge smells, that’s proof that it’s harboring bacteria. Place a wet sponge into the microwave for a minute and a half to kill bugs, or run it through the dishwasher (and replace it regularly).
If you spend a lot of time in your front yard, a simple architectural feature like a knee wall can delineate that outdoor living space and give you a little extra privacy. #Buckscountycleaning, #clean, #cleaning, #cleaningbusiness, #cleaningcompany, #cleaningcrew, #cleaningday, #cleaninghacks, #cleaninghouse, #cleaningideas, #cleaninglady, #cleaningmode, #cleaningmyroom, #cleaningroutine, #cleaningservice, #cleaningservices, #cleaningspree, #cleaningtime, Read more…