M.H. asks from Houston, TX on May 19, 2008
Dusting Cloth
Any suggestions for a cleaning cloth that doesn't require any type of spray to be effective?
More Answers
J.M. answers from Corpus Christi on May 21, 2008
K.F. answers from Austin on May 20, 2008
swiffer has sprayless dust clothes and pledge has pledge wipes.
L.O. answers from Houston on May 21, 2008
Hi M.,
I was recently introduced to a fabulous cloth! I now have started selling them. The Ultimate Cloth is a patented MicraFiber that uses NO cleaning products. You just run it under water and squeeze it out well. This cloth will clean mirrors, windows, granite, stainless, leather, hardwood, tiles, shower doors, etc. but the catch is there is no drying, and no streaking!! The list is endless, the more you clean the more things you find it works on. Just wash you cloth in the washing machine and your ready for your next cleaning spree. (Do not put in dryer, exspecially with towels or it will attract the lint). With regular use the cloth will last about 5 years.
The best part it the price, $6 per cloth, or 2 for $10 or 5 for $20. You wouldn't want to use the same cloth on your toilet as your kitchen counter?
If you are in the Cypress area, I would love to meet you and show you how it works free of charge. If you like it, I will bring some with me for you to purchase, so no shipping charge!
Let me know if you are interested.
L. O'Donnell - ____@____.com
M.D. answers from Longview on May 22, 2008
Microfiber cloths are wonderful for dusting. I buy mine at Walmart or autopart stores. They sell them in the auto section of stores as a care detail cloth.
C.S. answers from Houston on May 19, 2008
Microfiber- I bought a huge pack at Sams for $10 and I love them- I use them for all kinds of cleaning with and without cleaning products. I've seen them other places too but the pack at Sams was such a good deal.
P. answers from Houston on May 19, 2008
Check out the flylady.net. I heard they have a dusting thingy that also shine a surface.
Hope that help :)
H.P. answers from Houston on May 19, 2008
I've found cotton to be the best material for dusting cloth (cloth diapers work great!), but a little moisture (spray or other) makes for a better finish, helping to more effectively remove dust (and not just stir it up or push it around). If you don't wish to use a spray, maybe a light wood conditioner would work for you.
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