E-Cloth Cleaning & Dusting Microfibre Wand, Great for Cleaning and Dusting Surfaces, Washable and Reusable, 100 Wash Promise, Blue, 1 Pack

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These terms and conditions cover all sales of products and services by VWR International Ltd (VWR) in the United Kingdom and any information and advice given whether charged for or not, unless otherwise agreed by VWR in writing. These terms and conditions apply to the exclusion of any other terms submitted by the customer or which are implied by any trade, custom, practice or course of dealing. Customer Accounts With a removable sleeve for machine washing, you can use this versatile duster and cleaner time and time again without the need to buy any other cleaning products. Endorsed by Allergy UK, this cleaning and dusting wand requires no chemicals to use, making it a great choice for people with asthma or allergies. The long and sturdy handle on the Aldwin Ostrich Feather Duster makes it easy to get into nooks and crannies, though you'll have to hand wash the feathers. You should also pay attention to where family and guests usually spend time — for example, dust around the headboards of a bed and on tables. Preventing Dust To get at dust trapped in tiny nooks and intricate carvings, use a clean natural-bristle paint or makeup brush, then wipe with a microfiber cloth. For dusting fabric furniture and soft toys

For the best results, you’ll also likely want to amend your current cleaning routine, too, says cleaning expert Carolyn Forté, executive director of the Home Care & Cleaning Lab at the Good Housekeeping Institute. According to her, you should be dusting your furniture once per week and doing a deeper dust — think light fixtures and blinds — once per month. Every three to six months, you'll also want to clean under and behind furniture, vacuum mattresses and wash pillows and comforters. Now that you know you can’t procrastinate on house cleaning and getting rid of those dust bunnies, you’re ready to learn how to dust. There are many dusting methods, but one reigns them all. Here’s how to dust properly. Start By Removing All Items Which product you should buy comes down to whether you prioritize cost versus ease of use. Reusable dusters are significantly cheaper in the long run, but must be washed regularly to maintain effectiveness. Disposable dusters don't need to be washed, since they're replaced after each use. However, the cost of purchasing disposable dusters adds up over time. Can you clean a duster? Don’t only dust your furniture! Take the items on your furniture and dust each off using a separate dusting cloth. Clean the Area Around Your Furniture Clean those narrow and hard to reach areas around your home with this cleaning and dusting wand from e-cloth, available to buy online today.Dust is made by a combination of different elements — skin cells, your hair and animal hair, dirt, pollen, and other intrusive elements. No one wants this stuff crowding their home. Many dusting sprays are great at cleaning lots of dust and leave your home smelling nice. However, these sprays commonly leave a residue. This may not be suitable for certain furniture materials such as wood. Are You Sensitive to Dust? Lambswool dusters are similar: "Instead of whirling it around, fully submerge the lambswool duster into the soapy water and then rinse with a gentle stream of cold water until all soap is gone. Add about a tablespoon of glycerin to restore its natural oils. To dry, gently wring out excess water with a towel and air dry." How often should you clean your duster?

Another way to dust your blinds is with them closed. "For slatted blinds, use the string to close them one way and dust, then close them the other way and repeat," says Peterson. "It's effective and a lot more efficient than trying to do one slat at a time." But this is just the starting point. Because dust is so prevalent, you’ll find it in just about every nook and cranny of your home — some harder to reach than others. Here you’ll find targeted strategies for getting rid of dust in all areas of your house, plus the best tools for making it happen. For basic dusting For ceiling-to-floor cleaning, a top-performing vacuum with multiple attachments is the most efficient tool. Look for a machine that comes with a hose, extension wands and either a small round dusting brush or a bare floor brush, advises Carolyn. It's also helpful to look for a vacuum with a replaceable or washable HEPA filter, since these are capable of capturing smaller particles of dust. Alternatively, a dry Swiffer Sweeper works just as well, plus is a convenient option, because the cloth is disposable. When dusting walls, work from the top down to capture the most dust without making a mess. Pros: Cleans window blinds, indoor shutters, and air vents thoroughly; comes with five duster heads; washable; reusable; can be used with a cleaning solution if neededNeglecting to clean some of these hard to reach areas can lead to even bigger consequences. Dust and lint under a refrigerator can clog the circulating fan and cause it to overheat and fail. With a clothes dryer, excessive lint can cause a fire, especially with gas dryers. Because it's more powerful than a can of air, it's not only usable for your laptop and keyboard, but also small spots like fan openings, remote controls, and more. It comes with three nozzle attachments for different uses, making it an ultra versatile option. Some steps you can take to reduce dust in your home include washing bedding weekly, removing shoes at the door, changing air filters regularly, using an air purifier or dehumidifier brushing or grooming pets, and dusting each room from the top down. Are reusable dusters or disposable dusters better for removing dust? Remove heavy dust from ceiling, floor or appliance vents with a soft-brush vacuum attachment or electrostatic mop, like the Swiffer Sweeper). (You can also use a long-handled microfiber duster.) Then, dampen a microfiber cloth and wipe the surface. Both reusable and disposable dusters are equally effective when it comes to removing dust, as they both are made of special fibers that grip dust easily and efficiently.

The cleaning head should be large or small, as well as have flexibility to get into corners and other tight spaces. The O-Cedar Dual-Action Microfiber Sweeper Dust Mop and Microfiber Wholesale Professional Microfiber Mop are both large and well-equipped for floors and other big jobs. Smaller options like the Mr. Siga Microfiber Cleaning Cloths are more maneuverable for tight spots. Some dust attaches to the duster but many dust particles continue floating in the air and migrate to other places in your home. Some dusters don’t even remove all of the dust. Of course, you'll also want to clean your carpets with a vacuum equipped with a HEPA filter regularly. Our pros love the Miele Complete C3 Canister Vacuum, since it has a HEPA filter as well as five power settings to work on all carpet heights and densities. For dusting ceiling fansTurn off the power source, then remove loose dust with an extendable duster or the extension hose on your vacuum cleaner. Alternatively, you can grab a step stool and dust both sides of the blade with a dry microfiber cloth. To capture any remaining fine particles, wet a clean microfiber cloth with a grease-cutting all-purpose cleaner and wipe down both sides of the blades once more.