Archive for January, 2010

Super Bowl is coming- are you prepared

Friday, January 29th, 2010

Is Super Bowl held at your home this year?  Are you ready for the people who may possibly spill on your carpet? Get those carpets cleaned and protected.  Our protector not only protects against dry soil breaking fibers down - which creates that dark traffic pattern - it also protects against stains.  So protect yourself and be prepared for the worst.  Super Bowl can be an exciting event - and with excitement comes accidents.  We are so confident that our protector works so well, that it comes with a 1 year warranty.  If you are at all concerned about protecting the investment of your carpet - protector is a excellent way to do that.  Check with your manufacturers warranty also - if you have any questions.  You can also go to our web site and find out what manufactures warranties are.  We have made this an easy process as well.  As if you have carpet that is 1 to 2 years old - you want to keep your warranty valid.  So please check out the warranty information we provide by each carpet manufacturer.

Confine That Dirt

Friday, January 8th, 2010

Here are some helpful tips - found in the carpet cleaners guide for dummy’s regarding dirt confining.  The best ways to keep dirt from getting in your carpet is to stop it at the front door.  Use outside and inside mats, they will work together to reduce the amount of dirt that enters the house.  Outdoor mats should be made to withstand sun and rain.  Be sure to vacuum your mats often and shake out excessive dirt.  Next - take off shoes at the front door.  This is also save wear and tear on the traffic areas of your carpet.  Clean your air filters.  This will reduce the amount of particles and dust that fall to your carpet.  Most importantly is Vacuum on a regular basis.  Please do not ignore the corners and crevices where dust builds up.  Use a vacuum that doesn’t release more than 100 micrograms of dust particles per cubic meter of air.  You want all that dirt, dust and pet dander locked tight in the vacuum,  not escaping back into the room, falling on your furniture and getting in your breathing zone.