Explore

Sort results by: Best Match | Alphabetically

• Radiator, baseboard (electric)

  For safety’s sake, cut power to these units before cleaning them.

• Computer tower

  Dusting reduces buildup on sensitive components inside the case.

• Sink

  Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.

• R.E.H.

  The highest educational designation offered by the International Executive Housekeepers Association (IEHA).

• Bathroom

  It's easier and quicker than you think if done regularly.

• Lead paint

  If it’s in good shape, it just needs regular cleaning to avoid hazards.

• De-scaler

  These products help remove crusty scale from plumbing fixtures and other surfaces.

• Heater, portable

  If it has a plug, make sure it’s nowhere near an outlet before cleaning.

• Rust stain

  Don’t reach for bleach — it will make this stain worse. Here’s what to do.

• Radiator, steam (upright)

  These are the simplest, safest type of radiator to keep clean.

• Coffee maker

  Keep it clean, and your coffee will taste noticeably better — guaranteed!

• Rust Remover, Plumbing

  These products help remove crusty scale from porcelain fixtures and other surfaces.

• Carpet

  Vacuum often to maintain appearance and long life.

• Alcohol

  A solvent, degreaser and adhesive remover with many uses.

• Anti-bacterial products

  The scientific debate continues over whether soaps, sprays and wipes may end up doing more harm than good.

• Butcher block

  A place where cleanliness really helps keep the family healthy.

• Microfiber mop

  A relatively new material that removes soil by "hooking" it.

• Concrete floor

  Seal these floors, and you’ll simplify this cleaning hassle once and for all.

• Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)

  What they are, and how you can stay safe while using them.

• Water

  This is the universal solvent for cleaning.

Free Cleaning Checklist

Find a Certified Professional

Ads, ad links or content on this page are not necessarily endorsed by IICRC.

Find CRI Certified Vacuum Cleaners and Carpet Cleaning Products

The Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) does not necessarily endorse products, ads, links or content appearing on this page. To find CRI-approved vacuum cleaners and carpet cleaners, visit www.carpet-rug.org.

Glimpse the Microscopic World of Germs and Dust at KaiScience: The Cleaning Science Community.

Find WOOLSAFE Approved Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Companies

Popular Topics: Housekeeping Tips | House Cleaning Tips | Carpet Cleaning | Stains | Clean My House | Stain Removal
Green Cleaning | Cleaning Service | Spring Cleaning | Air Cleaners | Vacuum Cleaners