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Cleaning House with Children around

1 Super Tip for Cleaning House with Children around

by admin
How to Cleaning House with Children around? Involving kids in doing household chores is a challenge that every parent faces. Learn some tips on how to make your kids interested in helping you with chores by reading this article by Christie Burnett. I am a big believer in involving young children in household chores (that are suitable to their level of development) as [...]Continue Reading
How to Choose your Cleaning Products the right way by admin Choose your Cleaning Products. Choose your Cleaning ProductsHow does one keep family and friends from spreading germs around the home? Frequent cleaning is the key to combating germs during the cold and flu season or anytime of the year. It is important to develop a regular cleaning routine and choose the proper products to help reduce the spread of infectious diseases. Who regulates cleaning products? At the workplace, we might don safety gear before working with hazardous substances. In fact, our occupational regulations might require it. At home, we often don’t think about it. We might assume household products are safe. That they’ve been well-tested. And, perhaps, that our government would never allow the wide (and sometimes unstated) use of dangerous chemicals. Not necessarily. In the United States and Canada, companies that make cleaning products can use nearly any ingredient or raw material in their product formulations without government review or approval. And again, manufacturers don’t have to report all their ingredients on the product label. In Canada, the industry-led Consumer Ingredient Communication Initiative (CICI) does provide shoppers with some information. Participating companies have agreed to list ingredients contained in their products either on their website, via a customer service number, or on the package label. But without regulations, nobody can enforce this agreement. In the U.S., the Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 lays out what the EPA can do to regulate the industry, and essentially, it’s not much. If the EPA feels that a product or chemical poses an unreasonable risk of injury, companies may voluntarily recall a product. And while these voluntary recalls do occur, they tend to focus on immediate injury risk such as chemical burns or fire hazards, not on subtle, chronic, or slow-developing problems such as asthma or cancer. Companies do not have to prove chemicals are safe before putting them into cleaning products. There are many products available to help keep the home clean and healthy. Each product is designed for a specific task. Choosing the right product for the job can be a challenge. The label is the secret to finding the right products for the job. The following will help decide how to Choose your Cleaning Products. Bathroom cleaners: Developed as sink, tile and tub cleaners. Many of these products disinfect as well as clean – check the label! Cleansers: Abrasive cleaners loosen soil. Some cleansers contain bleach and some also disinfect – check the label. Disinfectants: The only cleaning products that kill virtually all the indicated germs. “Disinfectant” on the label means the product has met government specifications. Look for an EPA registration number on the label to be sure it has met all government requirements for effectiveness. You must follow the product label instructions exactly for the disinfectant to actually kill germs. * Chlorine bleach – Disinfects when mixed and used properly. Read the label for instructions. * Disinfectant cleaners – Contain ingredients to help remove soil as well as kill germs. * Disinfectants – kills germs if surfaces are free from visible soil. * Glass cleaners: Developed to loosen and dissolve soils found on glass. * Multi-purpose cleaners: Remove visible soil. Use for everyday spills and soil. * Toilet bowl cleaners: For cleaning the inside of the toilet only. Many of these products disinfect as well as clean – check the label. NEVER mix chlorine bleach or any product containing chlorine bleach with ammonia or any ammonia-containing compounds (e.g, some hand dishwashing detergents or window cleaner) or acidic products (e.g. toilet bowl cleaners or rust removers) – dangerous gases can be released. Always store cleaning products in their original container and out of the reach of children. Remember to read and follow label directions. You don’t have to do all these task if you hire All Shine Cleaning Services to do the job for you, we may provide our own cleaning products so you don’t need to go out shopping. Book an appointment now Find us on maps Cleaning Products Leave a Reply Logged in as admin. Log out? Comment Yes, add me to your mailing list Our Services

How to Choose your Cleaning Products the right way

by admin
Choose your Cleaning Products. How does one keep family and friends from spreading germs around the home? Frequent cleaning is the key to combating germs during the cold and flu season or anytime of the year. It is important to develop a regular cleaning routine and choose the proper products to help reduce the spread [...]Continue Reading

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