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All the questions are crucial in cleaning carpets. We will therefore answer all... not now though, as we need to address the most serious of them all – the use of bleaches. Without being biased, let us look at critical aspects in details. Bleach as a cleaner and disinfectant has been popularly used in homes and offices to eradicate molds, mildew, bacteria, and some types of virus. It is often mixed with detergent to boost its cleaning prowess against tough stains and grime on bathroom, kitchen, and floors. Even though it hurts the hands' skin as well as cause dizziness at times, people still use it. Understand that bleach does not easily remove molds from carpet. If your carpet is moldy, use a mold cleaning product first to get rid of the spores sticking to the carpet fibers. If there are any caked substances sticking to the carpet, use a knife to loosen them up to clean afterward. Before proceeding with the application of bleach, use a vacuum cleaner to suck up all the dirt and debris still clinging to the carpet. Using bleach to clean a carpet has its limitations. First of all, use bleach only if necessary and only if it's the last option left. Do not use bleach on wool carpet, and since bleach makes the carpet lighter, it should never be used on any carpet rich in color as the color may fade away. In fact, it is best to use only for white or dirty white carpets. It is also best for carpets that have been stained with hard to remove colors. For people who find bleach as the only solution to cleaning a stained carpet, read on. Before preparing the bleach solution, make sure to cover your hands with rubber gloves and wear a mask to protect the respiratory system from the strong odor emitted by bleach chemicals. Just a drop of bleach on one's hands may cause undesirable effects so exercise extreme caution when handling it. Using bleach directly on the carpet will definitely stain it even further. Instead, mix a good bleach solution in a container by adding a cup of bleach to a gallon of water, and then pour the mixture into a spray container. Before proceeding with the application of the solution onto the carpet, allow the room or the working area to be well-ventilated. If possible, take the carpet to a place with fresh air. If the carpet is all white, a part of it can be sprayed with the solution without leaving any unevenly colored surface. However, in most cases, it is best to spray the whole surface area of the carpet with the solution to ensure uniformity in hue. Since the bleach will leave the carpet lighter in color, spray the carpet evenly with the solution until the entire thing is treated. Allow the bleach to sit on the carpet for about 30 minutes to one hour. To remove the bleach odor from the carpet, as well as any remaining dirt, flush the carpet with water thoroughly, and apply carpet shampoo afterward. Use a brush if necessary to remove any stubborn dirt still clinging to the fibers. Rinse the shampooed carpet again with water before leaving it to dry. To speed up the process, use a carpet cleaner vacuum or something similar to suck out as much water as possible. An alternative in using bleach as carpet cleaning agent is the vinegar. It has similar disinfecting capabilities without the harmful chemicals and residues. Baking soda and lemon can also be used with your preferred detergent to clean bathroom, kitchen, and floor tile and grout. If everything will not work though, it is better to look for pro's to do it for you Check out Auckland Carpet Cleaning for reliable assistance you needed most
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