Dusting Walls And Ceilings

Add the liquid dish detergent and gently swirl the water with your hand.

Dusting walls and ceilings.

Start at an entrance and plan to work clockwise around the room. You might want to vacuum standard painted walls and ceilings to remove dust from moldings picture frames door and window trim and air vents. The trick to getting these surfaces clean without scuffing the paint or hurting your back is to use a vacuum brush attachment and an extension wand or hose to reach up high without having to lift the vacuum. Fill one bucket with 1 gallon of warm water.

Dust a vertical strip down the wall. You shouldn t need a ladder for this unless you have really high ceilings. When you re done you can remove the microfiber cover and machine wash it. Now dust the blades and hub of the ceiling fan.

Fill the second bucket with plain warm water. Place the broom head against a corner of the wall where it meets the ceiling. The two high quality duster heads and one large fluffy microfiber duster can be used to clean ceilings walls home interiors sofa car couch furniture and so on. As the dusters are made of microfiber material they can be used to remove even the smallest dust particles from surfaces.

Drag the broom down along the wall in a slow steady motion. Lay a towel on the floor at the base of the wall where. Dusting ceiling fans light fixtures. To dust ceiling fans and light fixtures use a bendable duster.

Wall and ceiling textures can also harbor dust and cobwebs and vacuuming is often the easiest way to clean them. You can bend the shaft to suit any light or fan configuration including a ceiling fan just bend it 90 degrees. Reach for the sky and get the areas where the wall meets the ceiling and the tops of the window frames and treatments.