The bulldozer broom is fantastic, also have the haycube for my young filly and it’s a great idea and quality product , highly recommend” Remove the old mop head from the handle. Depending on the design of the mop, you may be able to use a screwdriver to open up the head of the mop and take out the old strands. In other cases, you may want to use scissors and pliers to get them out. I have 2 Ragdoll cats and their long hair is difficult to remove from carpets and furniture even with a Dyson Animal cleaner.

Some mops are designed to only work for wet or dry cleaning. We think the more eco-friendly option is a mop that can do both jobs, so you own fewer cleaning tools overall.EFFECTIVE CLEANING – Includes durable, dual-layered cellulene-cellulose sponge; blue sponge absorbs more water with fewer mop passes for dry floors & yellow sponge provides max deep-clean action by removing in-ground dirt and stains. Cut the fabric into 2-inch wide strips, at least 24 inches long. If you want a uniform look, trim them to be the same length.

I love these brushes they beat all the other ones I’ve tried over the years by a long way… they make sweeping the yard a pleasure rather than a chore ”

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See how light and easy they are to use when you are only 8! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ltbgp53Gvko Living off the grid, author Amber Nolan personally uses a Cuban mop for cleaning (with spare rags as a mop head) because it’s effective, eco-friendly, and cost efficient. Cleaning Performance: Different refills may vary in their cleaning performance. Consider the type of surfaces you will be cleaning and whether the refill offers a suitable level of scrubbing or polishing ability to meet your needs. When possible, avoid mop systems that are made primarily out of plastic or require single-used covers or wipes. Microfiber is a popular material for reusable mop heads, however, it can contribute to microplastic pollution when you wash it, so it’s a less Earth-friendly choice than cotton. How to Make an Upcycled DIY Mop Head If you are crafty, making an upcycled mop at home is a great way to reuse old fabrics like t-shirts or bedding by cutting them into strips and attaching them to an old mop handle. It's is a great starting point for establishing a zero waste cleaning routine.Here's how:

Gather your scrap fabric. You'll need roughly three to four large tee shirts, or the equivalent amount of fabric. PATENTED FRONT SCRUBBER – Patented, built-in, replaceable, front-scrubber strip aids in removing stains, and scuff and heel marks from woodwork, floors, and walls. The mop is Safe on linoleum, hardwood, laminate, tile, concrete, vinyl, and other ground surfaces. In addition to the mop head type, consider the head material. A sponge mop can feature an oceanic, PVA, foam, or cellulose sponge. Some sponges are naturally-derived (cellulose sponge), while others are synthetic (PVA sponge). The sponge's material will decide how absorbent it is, how smoothly it'll glide on your surface, and whether it's durable. Cellulose sponges are often very absorbent, while a PVA sponge is often more durable.Durability: Look for a refill that is durable and long-lasting. Since you will be using it regularly, you'll want a refill that can withstand repeated use and washing without deteriorating in quality. Attach the your fabric strips to the handle. If you were able to use a screwdriver, you'll simply screw the head closed again with the upcycled strips in place. Or, you can attach the head using a staple gun, heavy-duty glue, or by sewing the mop head into place if there are holes/openings that you can pass a needle through.