Anonymous wrote:We moved few months back, what is the best way to clean our kitchen stone tile and grout floor?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
I would not use Pinesol on wood floors. Won't that strip the finish?
Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
Anonymous wrote:We moved few months back, what is the best way to clean our kitchen stone tile and grout floor?
Anonymous wrote:I have this Bissell Crosswave thing - https://www.amazon.com/BISSELL-2554A-CrossWave-Cordless-Wet-Dry/dp/B07SXD5KKG/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=Bissell%2BCrosswave%2BCordless%2BMax&qid=1586959671&sr=8-3&th=1
SO grossed out at the water tank when I finish. I use it every week and always get gross water even though we don't wear shoes inside. Guess it's from our dog coming in and out from the yard?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
The water is supposed to turn dirty! That means it’s not on the floor any more.
Right, but after you have soaped it, and exchange the water for fresh water, is it still supposed to be dirty?
Yeah because you’re rinsing the soap and dirt that’s still on the floor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
The water is supposed to turn dirty! That means it’s not on the floor any more.
Right, but after you have soaped it, and exchange the water for fresh water, is it still supposed to be dirty?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
The water is supposed to turn dirty! That means it’s not on the floor any more.
Anonymous wrote:I love the smell of PineSol. I use it everywhere, in all the bathrooms. Makes my home smell so fresh and clean, like a professional did it. I love pouring it in my toilets and letting the smell permeate the whole house. Mmmmmm
Anonymous wrote:Our housekeeper uses an old fashioned mop on all hardwood floors, I assume she swept, then used pinesol and water in a bucket to clean, and then went back over it with a cleaned-out bucket of water, and then let it dry (didn't grow up in a home with hardwood floors). We always swiffered between visits. Now, when she's not coming, the pinesol and water method doesn't seem to be cleaning very well - the clean water wash turns dirty rather quickly. What am I doing wrong? Not cleaning mop enough?
Anonymous wrote:I love the smell of PineSol. I use it everywhere, in all the bathrooms. Makes my home smell so fresh and clean, like a professional did it. I love pouring it in my toilets and letting the smell permeate the whole house. Mmmmmm