After party cleaning can be often time consuming as much as a frustrating task depending on the nature of the party that took place. There are many occasions when the morning after resembles what it could be described as the aftermath of a battlefield. Few are the times when a quick half an hour will restore what it used to be the Living room.
How to Remove Unpleasant Smell of a Thermos Bottle Fill it up with warm water and one teaspoon of baking soda. Shake Well Rinse and wash it. Leave it dry.
Spring is upon us. Flowers are beginning to bloom. The birds are chirping from their nests perched in trees that once again bare lovely green leaves. Gone are the bare branches of winter. New life begins again with the blossoming of nature. Gardens of flowers in full bloom will soon be seen across the country.
This is best done on the night of the party, and also is a great way to utilise your end of party lingerers (or close friends) as they’ll probably be shamed into helping out. This is where you get rid of the things that will cause that stale smell in the morning – throw away cans and packages, empty ashtrays and remove your empty glasses and dishes into the kitchen.
Carrying out a home improvement project on your own can save you a lot of money on the cost of hiring in contractors to do the job for you. That is of course providing that you do a good job, otherwise it will cost you even more money to get the contractors in to put it right.
As a seasoned renter, I know just how crucial it is to do a thorough clean up of your flat before you move out. Unless you are moving into one of the royal residences, you’re going to need that deposit back, and landlords love nothing more than docking money for tiny little things that you might have overlooked. Here are my top tips for hassle free moving.
We have all been there before. Visitors are on their way and your house is in a state. Floors have not been cleaned, washing is overflowing from the basket and all you can think about is how you are not going to get everything done in time.
Most of us want sparkly clean homes. The irony is that whilst in the process of cleaning we often fill our homes with toxins from the chemicals found in the cleaning detergents. These chemicals can lead to allergies, nausea, cancer and headaches. Not so great in other words.
Unfortunately in these days of drastic economic cuts the housekeeping money may not allow most of us to have that luxury. Some of us may have had a cleaner and decided that after all they prefer to do the job themselves.
I have worked as a cleaner both in my own house and other peoples and I take a pride in making sure that the job is done thoroughly and professionally.
When it comes to cleaning our home, our cupboards tend to be full of every cleaning product on the go. But why is it that when you rush to the cupboard after that fatal spillage of red wine, that the item you need is nowhere to be seen?
Being a landlord is a tough job. Managing tenants can take up a great deal of time, ensuring the rent is paid promptly and the neighbours are not being subjected to noisy parties every night. Then there are the seemingly never ending repairs that come with owning a rental property.
Home cleaning is one of the chores that most of us have to do. What is challenging in this chore is in picking the right and safe cleaning products. Home cleaning products are aplenty but not all of these products are safe to ones health.
One of the most important aspects of approaching any cleaning job is preparation. Have a good walk round the property and plan your attack, making a list may help you ‘tool up’ properly and save you time further down the line.
To clean the oven which is not too crusted, put a bowl (medium size) of Ammonia (Handle with care) at the top rack.
Spring is a good time to do general cleaning deeply. Start by opening all windows for ventilation. Air in all rooms is well renewed. If possible, create a cross ventilation (opening windows on the ends of the house, so that the air flow unobstructed and clean the atmosphere).
Getting a new dog or cat is an exciting time, whether you live alone or share your home with your whole family. A puppy or kitten, or even an adult dog or cat you have acquired, can be a funny and interesting new addition to your household. However, your normal cleaning routine may be thrown into disarray by your new arrival.
One of the basic cleaning tasks that stumps a lot of people is cleaning their household mirrors without leaving smears or streaks. Mirrors, like windows, present the problems of cleaning glass, which is a very smooth surface that is prone to streaks and smudges, but due to the fact they are reflective and are something people look at a lot (after all, the point of a mirror is to look in it), streaky mirrors are far worse than streaky windows.
Keeping a dog, or multiple dogs, can be great – they offer companionship, protection, and can also be pretty cute. Sadly, another thing they generally bring with them is that familiar ‘dog smell’. The distinctive smell of dogs isn’t caused by dirt or excrement, but by the natural oils produced by their skin.
If you, or someone in your household has allergies, cleaning can become an even bigger priority than it usually would be. Allergies to household dust, pet hair, mould and other common things can make life quite uncomfortable, causing reactions like breathing problems and skin conditions.