Our resident cleaning expert weighs in on the most powerful cleaning combos.
The editors at Yahoo Lifestyle are committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. At times, we may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page.
There are certain cleaning products you should never mix—ammonia and bleach, for example. But there are others that make magic when paired together. In my years as a home editor reviewing oodles of cleaning tools, I’ve discovered some amazing products that work beautifully in tandem. The key is knowing what works best for what, and choosing the ones that really shine.
I’ve compiled my favorite cleaning combos—a handheld vac and a robot vac, a dry mop and a wet mop—to arm you with the best possible cleaning care. When it comes to making your home sparkle, two is better than one—find your perfect pair below. Dyson Handheld Vac + Roomba Robot Vac=Best for Whole-House SuckageWhen you need a quick clean, to get pet hair off the couch or cracker crumbs off the floor, grab a handheld vac. No more fumbling with attachments on an upright, hooray! I love the Dyson because it’s super powerful , features a HEPA filter and has a crevice tool that easily gets into all those nooks and crannies. I like the clear bucket so you can see all your dirt, too. Satisfying.
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
Twitter called 'cesspool' for hate; Facebook, YouTube not much better
Baca lebih lajut »
Second Mississippi man pleads guilty to hate crime charge in cross burningA Mississippi man has pleaded guilty to federal charges related to a 2017 cross burning meant to intimidate black residents in the town of Seminary, federal prosecutors said.
Baca lebih lajut »
Hate crime expert: crimes spike around Trump's election and rhetoricTrump and his allies have long referred to immigration as an ‘invasion’ of the country. Ari Melber, Monica Martinez and Brian Levin take a look deep look at the history of ‘invasion’ rhetoric and the ‘replacement’ theory. Brown University Professor Monica Martinez says the dangerous history of ‘invasion’ rhetoric dates back to the early 20th century where Mexican-Americans and Mexican nationals were killed by U.S. residents and officials that were ‘inspired by the rhetoric of politicians’ who painted Mexicans as ‘bandits and rapists.’
Baca lebih lajut »