Dust From Top to Bottom Dusting from top to bottom is the most effective way to dust.
Always work from the top down, and then vacuum the dust that settles to the floor. Don't just dust the places you can see but the places you can't. When doing a thorough cleaning, include the tops of doors, walls, molding, ceiling fans, window treatments, and even lightbulbs (when lights are off and bulbs are cool).
Whenever you're dusting, you want to work with gravity. Start at the top of a surface and work your way to the bottom. If you dust something at waist height and then dust above it, it will defeat the whole purpose. Always dust from top to bottom.
The dust that enters the air can settle in the smallest or most awkward-to-access places, which is why most cleaning professionals always recommend that you dust before you vacuum to help you capture as much as possible. Dusting first is essential if it has been a considerable time since you last dusted.
Always clean up sooner, rather than later
Whether it be a glass of wine you accidentally spill on the carpet, or perhaps you splatter a little toothpaste on the bathroom sink, it is a good idea to tackle the issue straight away.
The most familiar version of the Golden Rule says, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Moral philosophy has barely taken notice of the golden rule in its own terms despite the rule's prominence in commonsense ethics.
Should you dust with a damp cloth? We at Castle Keepers find dusting with a plain, slightly damp microfiber cloth the best way to remove dust from the home, much superior to dusting with oils or sprays. “Damp dusting” is also much easier than dry dusting and more effective because it catches more dust.
The biggest and potentially most costly mopping mistake, according to cleaning experts, is using too much water on moisture-sensitive floors like hardwoods and laminates. "Excess water can warp your hardwoods and cause your laminates to bubble," says Melissa Homer, the chief cleaning officer for Microfiber Wholesale.
It is important to vacuum in multiple directions to release dust and dirt from the fibers. If your first pass actually closes the piles, then dirt and dust get trapped. This is why experts recommend vacuuming in different directions and thoroughly agitating the carpet piles.
Turn on your HVAC systems fan.
Kick up dust without lifting a finger. The fan gets the air in your house moving, until eventually it makes its way to the intake where your air filter can trap and store dust. (You don't actually get to call this “dusting”—it's more of an assist.)
My FAVE cleaning solution for dusting; 2 cups water, 1/4 cup white cleaning vinegar, 1 tbsp olive oil, & 1 drop of Dawn Dish Soap! Shake & spray! This solution repels the dust to the ground rather than sticking to your furniture!
Microfibre cloths are the smarter choice since they are cheap, easy to use, and require little to no product to actively pick up dust. As the name implies, microfibre cloths are made of much smaller fibres in comparison to regular cloths.
Many professional cleaners suggest vacuuming first before mopping. Especially if your interior floor is hard surfaces, vacuuming will make it easier for you to sweep and mop later. Some would instead follow the process of dusting, sweeping, and vacuuming first before cleaning.
This common kitchen mop is not just for salads anymore; it's a natural cleaning solution with a punch for your hardwood floors and carpet! It works wonders on these materials. The acidity in vinegar gives it the power to cut through dirt and grime on your tile flooring, leaving it sparkling clean when you use a mop.
Many cleaners spray a ton of floor soap, believing "wet equals clean." Then they forget to rinse out their mop pad, resulting in a floor mop that is fully saturated with dirty water. Continuing to use the mop pad on the floor leads to smearing dirt, not lifting it.
Repel dust: Ditch your can of dust-attracting spray and use a dryer sheet to dust your electronics, blinds, ceiling fans, baseboards, and other dusty areas of your home. It leaves behind a trace of anti-static residue for a fresh scent and effective dust repellent.
Yes you can hand wash them and then buy a can of original Endust in the red can. Spray it on the washed Swiffer dusters when ready to reuse. The red can Endust is made to spray on a cloth or dust mop to make it "static" and collect dust better. Only respray after next washing not at every use.
Clorox Triple Action Dust Wipes - 20 Count, Pack of 2
A: I emailed them and this is what they said 8/4/2020, "Our team checked on the availability of Triple Action Dust Wipes and we wanted to let you know that it has been discontinued."
1) Debit what comes in - credit what goes out. 2) Credit the giver and Debit the Receiver. 3) Credit all income and debit all expenses.
Treat others as you would like others to treat you (positive or directive form) Do not treat others in ways that you would not like to be treated (negative or prohibitive form)
The Silver Rule is basically the “Negative” Golden Rule. Taleb writes it as follows: “Do not treat others the way you would not like them to treat you.” Stated another way: if you don't want “X” done to you, don't do “X” to someone else.