29
Apr
Done Your Spring-Cleaning Yet? Don’t Forget to Tie Up These 6 Loose Ends
Done Your Spring-Cleaning Yet? Don’t Forget to Tie Up These 6 Loose Ends
The end of winter represents a unique opportunity. It’s an opportunity to take care of a very important responsibility. Spring cleaning. Spring cleaning is a good habit for two main reasons. Not only is it hygienic, it also enables routine interior maintenance of real estate. When people spring clean, they get a chance to inspect their homes for damage and infestation. Without spring cleaning, houses can secretly deteriorate from the inside out.Cleaning is Crucial for a Happy Home:
Healthcare Executive/Physician Dr. Robin Berzin advises that, “If you’re someone who suffers from seasonal allergies, it may not only be pollen that’s responsible for those sneezing fits. Dust, mildew, mold, pet dander and even bugs can be big immune-system triggers for people prone to allergies. Cluttered homes tend to gather a lot of these pollutants during the winter months.” Here are a few beneficial chores that should always be a mainstay of spring-cleaning routines:- Clean out and replenish your kitchen pantry. If you have any expired or rotten food in storage, it needs to be replaced before pests and bacteria buildup.
- Replace all of your air-conditioning and air-purification filters. Check all of the accessible vents in your house for dust, blockages or soiling.
- Deep-clean any carpeting that’s installed in your home. The end of winter is a perfect time to hire professional cleaning services, assuming you have interior carpeting.
- Move all of your heavy appliances out of place, and clean the crevices behind them. A lot of food and debris gets spilled behind cookers and fridges. All of this food shouldn’t be allowed to rot and create mold.
- Clean and vacuum all of the cushions and upholstery in your home. At the very least, pat the dust out of them outdoors.
- Completely disinfect and sanitize every bathroom in the home. Look out for any leaks in the process because bathrooms often degenerate from moisture/water damage.
