Swiffer Duster, Blue, pack of 20

Product Information

I have white wooden blinds on every window in my home that attract dust. I've tried other types of dusters to get rid of the dust that clings to both sides of each slat but just when I thought I had all the dust removed, I'd see it clinging to a slat I missed. Then I found Hiware Window Blind Cleaner Duster. If you’ve damaged your blinds in the past by wiping them with a rag, we suggest considering this dedicated blind duster. It uses a three-prong clamp design to gently dust the top and bottom of two blinds at a time. Weighing less than a quarter pound, it won’t accidentally damage sensitive blinds by putting too much pressure on them. Microfiber is made from polyamide (nylon) and polyester and creates an electrostatic fabric that attracts dust. The dust is then trapped in the many tiny fibers until you use laundry detergent and water to flush them away. If you're concerned about washing microfibers, some laundry bags can help keep microplastic out of the wastewater. Some steps you can take to reduce dust in your home include washing bedding weekly, removing shoes at the door, changing air filters regularly, using an air purifier or dehumidifier brushing or grooming pets, and dusting each room from the top down. Are reusable dusters or disposable dusters better for removing dust?

Pros: Microfiber duster head traps and holds dust, machine-washable head, aluminum extender handle reaches from 27 to 54 inches, replacement heads available Both reusable and disposable dusters are equally effective when it comes to removing dust, as they both are made of special fibers that grip dust easily and efficiently. If you’re dusting your entire home in one go, your duster’s handle needs to be comfortable to hold. Oftentimes, these handles are curved, textured, or rubber-coated for better gripping. Storage With a 360-degree duster surface that has more fibers and an extendable handle, the Swiffer Heavy Duty Dusters with Extender Handle is a hard-working, disposable duster. Pros: Slim profile and flexible handle fit under appliances and in tight spaces, the duster head is removable for washing, reusable

When I want to use a disposable duster, I turn to Swiffer. I've tried every brand on the market, and the Swiffer Heavy Duty Dusters with Extender Handle is the very best one I've found. Unlike obvious dirt or grime, dust can remain unseen for long periods of time. Even if you know there’s dust, wiping every corner of your home probably isn’t on the top of your weekly chores list. When you decide to do a thorough dusting, make sure you get the best return for your efforts. Below, we’ve outlined several dusting tips to make this cleaning process efficient and effective. Start High, and Work Your Way Down A feather duster provides a classic way to clean on and around delicate items that have many nooks and crannies. The Aldwin Ostrich Feather Duster is a sturdy option with a long wooden handle. From top to bottom, the whole duster measures 16 inches. It felt nice and solid in my hand, and the longer handle made it easy to reach areas that are typically a bit difficult to get to, like behind decorations or the top of picture frames. The feathers are fluffy and soft, and they don't scratch surfaces. Neglecting to clean some of these hard to reach areas can lead to even bigger consequences. Dust and lint under a refrigerator can clog the circulating fan and cause it to overheat and fail. With a clothes dryer, excessive lint can cause a fire, especially with gas dryers.

One glance under your kitchen and laundry room appliances and you'll know why you need the OXO Good Grips Under Appliance Microfiber Duster. Washability: You need to be able to clean the dust out of your duster, whether it's by hand or in a washing machine. "Regular cleaning is necessary to maintain the duster's performance," said Karina Toner, operations manager at Spekless Cleaning. Before you choose a duster, decide how easily you want to be able to clean it and whether a machine-washable duster is a must-have for you. Additionally, consider single-use dusters if you don't want to deal with any hassle washing your duster. Most types of dusters are made with microfiber or feather heads. Both are designed to naturally attract dirt, pollen, and other tiny particles. Feather dusters require more effort to maintain, but they’re usually safe to use around sensitive electronic devices. Microfiber dusters can have either disposable or reusable heads. For the reusable ones, you can usually clean them in your washing machine. Size and Length The long and sturdy handle on the Aldwin Ostrich Feather Duster makes it easy to get into nooks and crannies, though you'll have to hand wash the feathers. Dust falls downward, so it’s more efficient to work in a spiral pattern, starting with the highest areas in a room and working down toward the floor. Sporadically dusting a room can lead to the spot you’re cleaning stirring up loose dust that lands on an already-cleaned area. Collect, Don’t Push

Cons: Replacement dusters can become expensive and aren't eco-friendly, head sometimes collapses during use After using this duster, you can shake any trapped dust into the trash can. While you can't simply throw it in the washer like you can with microfiber dusters, you can wash the feathers in warm water and let them air dry when dust starts to build up. After an embarrassing moment when the refrigerator had to be moved to retrieve some dropped jewelry, I discovered the OXO Good Grips Under Appliance Microfiber Duster. It is the perfect dusting tool. I simply can't move some appliances and furniture during weekly cleaning, but a few swipes with the OXO Under Appliance Duster and I can feel satisfied that my house is cleaner. The OXO Good Grips Microfiber Extendable Duster traps dust easily, extends and adjusts to reach high surfaces, and can be washed for years of reuse. Which product you should buy comes down to whether you prioritize cost versus ease of use. Reusable dusters are significantly cheaper in the long run, but must be washed regularly to maintain effectiveness. Disposable dusters don't need to be washed, since they're replaced after each use. However, the cost of purchasing disposable dusters adds up over time. Can you clean a duster?

You can and should clean your dusters. "Regular cleaning is necessary to maintain the duster's performance," says Toner. How often should you clean your duster? Clean your duster every few weeks. "If you use the duster frequently or have allergies or sensitivities, more frequent cleaning may be necessary," says Toner. What are duster alternatives? A quality duster is a valuable addition to your arsenal of cleaning tools. Depending on what you’re dusting, our team suggests you think about material, length, and more to find the duster that suits your needs. Head Anyone who owns or rents should have at least one duster at their disposal. In a matter of days, even a clean surface accumulates dirt, pollen, dander, and other particles. Even if you can’t see the dust, it’s best to dust surfaces in high-traffic areas of your home on a weekly basis. Can I use a microfiber rag to dust around my home?Pros: Cleans window blinds, indoor shutters, and air vents thoroughly; comes with five duster heads; washable; reusable; can be used with a cleaning solution if needed