How to clean a house professionally

by jyoti singh digital marketer

Introduction

Cleaning your house is a chore, no doubt about it. But, once you've found the best way to clean your home and schedule the cleaning in with your other household tasks, you'll find that keeping things spick and span can be just as enjoyable as spending time with friends or watching movies on Netflix. In fact, many people even like the feeling of a clean home so much that they turn it into a hobby. If you're one of those people who want to make cleaning fun rather than tedious (and save yourself some money), read on for tips from professional cleaners on how to make your home sparkle like never before:

Clean your oven.

Clean your oven at least once a month. The best way to do this is by using a damp cloth and cleaning the outside of your oven with it. You can also use a sponge or other abrasive cleaners, but these are not recommended for the outside of an oven—they may damage its surface and cause it to rust.

Use an all-purpose cleaner such as 409 to clean both inside and out of any spills on top of all surfaces; these include grease spots from food storage containers, drips from condensation in humid weather conditions (such as during cooking), etc., but not fingerprints!

Clean your shower.

·         Use a cleaning product designed for showers.

·         Use a squeegee to remove excess water.

·         Clean the walls, not just the floor. You may need to use several different tools here, depending on how dirty your walls are and what kind of surface they're made of (such as tile or vinyl). Don't forget to clean the shower door!

Make an all-purpose cleaner.

After you've scrubbed the floors, it's time to go over them with an all-purpose cleaner. Mix vinegar and water in a spray bottle and add a few drops of essential oil for fragrance.

Spray the solution on your kitchen counters, bathrooms and floors (don't forget to get down under the sink!). Then wipe off with a microfiber cloth or paper towels—you'll want to avoid using paper towels because they can leave grease spots behind on surfaces like countertops or tiles—and let dry completely before moving on to another area.

Use the right cleaning cloths.

The right cloths are essential for cleaning your home. They should be made from a material that is durable and easy to wash, and they should also have sufficient absorbency so that they don't leave streaks behind on the surface you're cleaning.

Cloths come in many different types, but most of them fall into one of these three categories:

·         Microfiber cloths (or "scrubbierjavascript:nicTemp();")--these are used for dusting surfaces or wiping away spills. You can use them wet, dry or with water added to their fibers to help remove dirt from hard-to-reach areas such as those on tabletops or inside drawers;

·         Scrubbing cloths—these are made of cotton fabric and designed for tough jobs like scrubbing floors barefoot with elbow grease;

·         Dampened cloths—these come in two varieties--wet/damp vs dry/damp--and serve different purposes depending on how much moisture needs to be removed from items before being placed back onto surfaces again;

Do the chores you hate most first.

If you hate doing the laundry, then don't do it. Don't invite yourself to the chore of scrubbing toilets or mopping floors if that's not something that makes you feel good. The same goes for cleaning your house: if there are things that frustrate and annoy you, skip them until later (or at least put them off until some other time).

The more work we do ourselves—the chores we find ourselves doing over and over again—the more likely it is that they'll get done by someone else instead. It's true: when we do a job ourselves, our motivation tends toward "I'm going through this so I can impress myself on my friends," rather than "I want my house clean." And while this might seem obvious enough in theory (don't tell me how much I'm sacrificing!), rarely will anyone admit that they've taken advantage of this fact until after their home has been cleaned by someone else!

Always sweep floors before mopping.

A nice, clean floor is the starting point for any good cleaning job. But there are many more benefits to sweeping before mopping.

·         If you sweep first, your mop will get more of a chance to stick in all those nooks and crannies where dirt hides out. This means that when you're mopping, your mop has less work to do—so there's less wear on its bristles and fewer chances for clumps of mud or dust to build up on top of them.

·         Sweeping also helps prevent stains from developing: because it removes dust before it falls onto the floor and gets dragged over by water droplets as they roll across it, sweeping effectively cleans both sides at once! And since most stains aren't affected by water alone (for example if someone spills coffee), this method will also remove any possible evidence left behind from previous spills—making sure no one else has anything unpleasant happen unexpectedly when visiting later today/tonight/tomorrow morning after reading this article...

Mop with a special finish on your wooden floors.

·         Use a damp mop.

·         Don't use too much water.

·         Don't use too much detergent.

·         Don't use too much elbow grease (gross).

Remember to clean areas that are rarely used first, then work your way around the house.

·         Clean areas that are rarely used first. This is a good idea because you'll be less likely to miss any dirt or stains on the carpet, walls or furniture.

·         Work your way around the house in order to get all of it clean and organized.

·         Make sure you clean any rooms that are regularly used by family members or guests before tackling any other areas of your house—you don't want them coming home from work only to find that their favorite chair has been left unwashed for days!

Use a vacuum cleaner with a rotating brush to remove hair and dust from carpets and upholstery.

·         Use a vacuum cleaner with a rotating brush to remove hair and dust from carpets and upholstery.

·         Use the brush attachment to vacuum upholstery, carpets, curtains or other fabric surfaces that you don't want to be vacuumed by hand.

·         Keep your house clean by vacuuming hard floors as well as soft ones; hardwood floors can be cleaned by hand but it's much easier to use an upright or cylinder-shaped model with rotating brushes instead of just suctioning onto it like regular vacuums do (which would leave marks).

You don't have to spend hours cleaning, but you do need to put in the effort!

You don't have to spend hours cleaning, but you do need to put in the effort! It's not rocket science. Just follow these steps:

·         Pick up all of your unwanted clutter and throw it away. This can be as simple as throwing away clothes or books that are no longer in use, or even taking out garbage when you're done eating at home (if you're like me).

·         Wash dishes by hand with warm water and soap (or even dishwashing liquid) before putting them back into their designated places in the kitchen sink; this will help prevent stains from setting on surfaces like countertops and table tops that would otherwise have been clean if left alone for too long.

Conclusion

So there you go! I hope this has given you a few ideas on how to clean your house professionally. If you do it in small chunks, it doesn’t have to take up all day, and the end result will be totally worth it!

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Created on Jul 11th 2022 06:38. Viewed 128 times.

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