Anonymous wrote:I’m the storm drain.
Anonymous wrote:Do people still mop with old fashion raggedy old mops and buckets?
Just use a swifter mop for easy use and clean up. Done.
Anonymous wrote:Sink, I don't want debris going into the plumbing. Sinks can be cleaned.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The kitchen sink? That is nasty.
How so? It’s going down the drain - then you do a quick rinse after. Probably less nasty than raw meat germs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do people still mop with old fashion raggedy old mops and buckets?
Just use a swifter mop for easy use and clean up. Done.
I don’t want to make that much trash
I use a reusable microfiber cloth on the swiffer. I rinse out in the sink with hot water while mopping and wash the cloth when done. I have a spray bottle with vinegar and water that I spray on the floor. No trash, no bucket of water, rain floors. Win-win!
Anonymous wrote:The kitchen sink? That is nasty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do people still mop with old fashion raggedy old mops and buckets?
Just use a swifter mop for easy use and clean up. Done.
I don’t want to make that much trash
Anonymous wrote:The toilet and the sink drain to the same place, so I don't understand why one would be better than the other.
And I was converted to the spin mop just a few weeks ago after years of using a Swiffer WetJet an a Bona thing. I thought I was cleaning. The spin mop bucket is awesome. I got a new version that keeps the "to be used" water separate from the rinse water.