How to Get Rid of a Ripple in the Carpet Wall-to-wall carpet, like skin, loses elasticity as it ages, so it shouldn’t surprise you to find the living room carpet that looked fine when you moved in beginning to show a few wrinkles. If that old carpet still cleans up well, however, replacing it may not be the most economical option. If the area is large or carpet is old, you should consult a professional who has the experience and tools to protect the carpet’s fibers, but if the area is small, you may be able to perform a “facelift” for your rippling carpet. Related Articles 1 Rippled or Buckled Carpet After Cleaning 2 Stretch a Buckled Carpet 3 Prevent Carpet From Buckling 4 Get Bumps Out of Carpets 1 Remove all of the furniture in the room, including china cabinets, entertainment centers and other heavy pieces that are a bother to move but would hold part of the carpet back as you attempt to stretch and straighten the carpet. 2 ...
Vacuuming Does NOT Count As Carpet Cleaning... Seriously. We like to think we can keep our carpets clean on our own, thank you very much. We just need to vacuum every month or so and blot when there's a stain... right? Wrong. Most carpet cleaning companies recommend you to professionally clean your carpet every 12 to 24 months. Vacuuming is just not enough. Neither is cleaning carpets yourself. Hiring a professional carpet cleaner is the best way to get your carpet in a healthier condition. Indoor air quality can be eight to ten times worse than outdoor air quality, if you don't clean your flooring, clean your drapes and let air inside regularly. When millions of Americans suffer from indoor allergies , air quality is a huge issue. To keep the air in your home clean, it's important to follow a few carpet-cleaning rules. Namely: Call professionals to clean your carpet, more often than you think you should. We would recommend cleaning the ...
Cleaning Tips to Help Allergy Sufferers By Mary Marlowe Leverette Whether you or someone in your home suffers from allergies or asthma year-round or just seasonally, there are ways you can reduce the misery of sneezing, itchy eyes and throat and respiratory distress by cleaning correctly to remove allergens. Allergens can be any substance that causes an allergic reaction. Common household allergens are dust mites and insect droppings, pollen, pet dander and molds. Regular weekly cleaning of your home is an important part of an allergy management plan. Even the act of cleaning–especially if it hasn't been done in quite awhile–can trigger allergy symptoms as dust and other allergens are stirred up. If cleaning has been neglected for several weeks, wearing a protective mask is a good habit. It's also important to use the proper tools and cleaning products to trap allergens and prevent exposure to chemicals that might cause allergic react...
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