Departments All Cleaning Brooms, Mops & Dusters (103) Brushes, Sponges & Cloths (52) Cleaning Wipes (17) Dish & Handsoap (9) Odor Eliminators (2) Steam Cleaners (6) Cleaning Products (198) Type of Cleaning Product Mops Dusters Accessories Brooms Sweeper Sets Buckets Dust Pans Brand As Seen on TV Bona casabella Full Circle Fuller Brush Grime Boss Joy Mangano Mr. Clean NatureZway OXO Swiffer Price Range $0 - $25 $26 - $50 $51 - $100 Type of Savings Clearance! Grid View Grid View List View Showing 1 - 12 Sort by Sort by Select Price - low to high Price - high to low Top Rated Brand Newest Arrivals Most Popular Per page: Per page: 12 24 48 72 96 1 2 3 ... 9 > Compare Bona® Stone, Tile & Laminate Floor Mop 54 Reviews Compare Joy Mangano Miracle Mop® Bucket 8 Reviews Compare Bona® Hardwood Floor Mop Kit 79 Reviews Compare The Original™ Microfiber Cleaning Towels in 10 Pack 19 Reviews Compare Casabella® Stationary Upright Sweep Set in Graphite/Orange 14 Reviews Compare OXO Good Grips® Microfiber Extendable Duster 22 Reviews Compare Bona® PowerPlus™ Microfiber Deep Clean Pad 3 Reviews Compare Casabella® Cotton Wring Leader Mop 3 Reviews Compare OXO Good Grips® Microfiber Hand
Duster 14 Reviews Compare Swiffer® Sweeper Dry + Wet Cleaner Starter Kit 449 Reviews Compare Mr. Clean® Magic Eraser Roller Mop Refill 3 Reviews Compare Baseboard Buddy® Multi-Use Cleaning Duster 23 Reviews Showing 1 - 12 Sort by Sort by Select Price - low to high Price - high to low Top Rated Brand Newest Arrivals Most Popular Per page: Per page: 12 24 48 72 96 1 2 3 ... 9 > Brooms, Mops & DustersBrooms, mops & dusters are a must-have for any home! From big spills to small messes in hard-to-reach spaces, Bed Bath & Beyond has you covered. Dust pans and sweeper sets make sweeping up dust and debris off the floor and into the trash can quick and easy. Dusters are perfect for small spaces and hard to reach places that brooms can’t reach.18-piece Commercial-quality Aluminum Telescoping Duster Kit 18-piece Commercial-quality Aluminum Telescoping Duster Kit Reviews - page 2 Just wondering if the bulb changer kit includes an attachment for chandelier size or type bulbs?
yes for standard bulbs, but not for the tapered type bulbs. How heavy is the pole? is not heavy - however, have not changed bulb with it but have cleaned ceiling fans and did away with cobwebs along 16' ceiling Are the speciality attachments cleanable? If yes what cleaning method should be used? I followed the instruction on cleaning the white duster and it came out same as new. Don't bother with this. It is too wobbly to change a bulb Can the attachments be purchased individually? Didn't think you could so I purchased the larger kit and am quite happy. 18-piece Commercial-quality Aluminum Telescoping Duster Kit Questions - page 2One criticism of the tech world is that it creates products which solve problems no one knew they had and charges a lot for those products. Juicero, Google Glass, the Apple Watch.Tagline: “The pillowcase reinvented.” It’s a pillowcase being sold over Kickstarter that has bacteria-killing silver thread woven into it.
“Powered by pure natural silver — Silvon is a pillowcase that permanently prevents the growth of unwanted bacteria,” the product description reads. In just three days, the Brooklyn-based pillow raised a pretty legit $34,000 from more than 450 backers. For $35 you can get a Silvon pillowcase, which the company says will eventually retail for $45. Silvon claims that because we wash our pillowcases relatively infrequently, they accumulate lots of bacteria, as much bacteria, they say, as your toilet seat. Dermatologists, they say, recommend you wash your pillowcase every two to three days. “But who has time for that?” Alex Szpakowski, the founder of Silvon, asks in the product’s video. Not us, that’s for sure. Szpakowski’s main claim is that by eliminating the bacteria on your pillow, you will have less acne. Why spend money on soaps and cleansers before bed if you’re then going to go bury your face into a germ and drool cloud? But does bacteria even cause acne?
Well, according to the Mayo Clinic, yeah. “When your body produces an excess amount of sebum and dead skin cells, the two can build up in the hair follicles,” according to the clinic. “They form a soft plug, creating an environment where bacteria can thrive. If the clogged pore becomes infected with bacteria, inflammation results.” But there’s still something that feels a little off about Silvon. Despite the Kickstarter video and pitch looking very professionally made, the company’s website has nothing on it. Just the Kickstarter video and buttons to share it on Facebook and Twitter. Only by some deep Googling did we even find the name of the founder, Szpakowski, who has no LinkedIn, no Twitter, and essentially no web presence save an AngelList profile, where Silvon is the only entry. He also has an Instagram, which has Silvon stuff and a lot of snowboarding, but no clues about where in Brooklyn he lives or works or much else. His bio on AngelList says only, “Alex is an entrepreneur with a passion for design.
Before Silvon he worked in product development, brand strategy, and textile design. With Silvon he aims to create beautiful products that solve complex problems.” Silvon does seem to have a predecessor, the SleepClean pillowcase. It was also an antimicrobial pillowcase, also touted its acne-fighting qualities, and also retailed for $35, though this one did not have silver woven into it. features the SleepClean pillowcase. The website for the pillowcase also redirects to the Silvon site. Many times on Kickstarter, companies give a ton of information. About the founders, their story, their procurement process and their ability to fulfill orders. Silvon doesn’t do that. That doesn’t mean it’s bad or it won’t fulfill orders, it’s just different. We don’t know what to make of it. What do you think?How to Get Poop Out of Everything You've got baby or dog poop on your favorite couch, shirt, rug -- anything and everything. Here's your poop cleaning guide. This is one of those things you never expected to Google: "How to remove poop from ____[fill in the blank]___."
That's because when you imagined having a baby or a pet in your life, you probably didn't envision the very real presence of bodily functions and their propensity to, um, stain things.But, as any parent can attest, diapers have a way of leaking and pets have a way of having accidents. So it's not far fetched to suppose that you may someday be confronted by the need to clean poop out of carpeting or off of your favorite work shirt. And you need to know how to clean these things properly. (Hence the frantic Googling.)Getting rid of poop isn't fun, but it's not hard, either. (Unless the poop isn't hard ... then it's hard. Here's what to do:Start With the BasicsRemoving poop usually involves a two-step process:1. Sanitizing or disinfectingCleaning comes first because it's hard to disinfect something that hasn't been cleaned properly. This means getting rid of the bulk of the poop -- whatever you can scrape off or otherwise remove -- and washing the item or surface so that you can begin disinfecting (killing the germs).
But, should you wash the item with warm water or cold water? If it's a fabric that could potentially be stained, initially wash with cold water to avoid setting the stain. Warm water can be used if you're not worried about a permanent stain.To quickly clean your basic fabric items (like a stained onesie that has those tell-tale yellow leaks streaking from the seams of the diaper area) follow these steps: Remove as much of the poop as you can (and work as quickly as possible; cleaning immediately can minimize the potential for staining) Rinse or soak with cold water (blotting helps) Wash in the washing machine using hot water, an enzyme-based cleaner (if suitable for the fabric), and bleach or vinegar (if suitable for the fabric).But What If It's Not Just a Stained Onesie?Baby and pet poop can affect any manner of objects from upholstery and carpeting to bedding, silk items, wool sweaters, your baby's toys, your dog's bed and on and on and on...The precise methods of cleaning will depend on the object that's involved, so try these tricks for specific materials:CottonRemember that onesie you washed in cold water and then laundered?
Maybe it's still stained. (In fact, it probably is. That's just part of life.) You have one of the world's best stain-removing tools at your disposal: the sun. Never underestimate the power of sunshine. While its disinfectant properties are not as effective as bleach or other disinfectant products, sunshine does have an amazing ability to effectively remove poop stains from clothing or bedding. (Bleach is an EPA-recognized disinfectant but must be properly diluted and used according to instructions.) HandsYou've washed your hands repeatedly, but they STILL smell like poop. (It's okay, we've all been there.) Washing your hands with liquid dish soap may help, or trying wiping your hands with rubbing alochol swabs. PlasticFor baby toys and other plastic items, start with hot, soapy water and wash the affected item. Follow-up by sanitizing or disinfecting (the Environmental Protection Agency offers a helpful PDF that explains proper procedure for sanitizing and disinfecting children's toys).
Rugs and CarpetingFor your basic baby-poop-on-the-carpet event, clean with a combination of liquid dish soap, warm water, and lots of blotting. Vinegar may prove helpful for stain-fighting. For a more complicated dog-poop-on-the-carpet event, a product called Nature's Miracle (an enzyme-based cleaner) may be effective at removing stains and odors. SilkThe process of cleaning silk is similar to that of cleaning cotton, except that you'll want to avoid enzyme-based cleaners. Sunshine is also recommended for stain removal on silk items. UpholsteryCleaning upholstery can be similar to cleaning carpeting, although initially treating with cold water is preferable to warm water if you want to avoid setting stains. For machine-washable sofa covers, follow up by laundering. Nature's Miracle may also be effective in the case of pet poop on your furniture. WoolA cold-water soak is recommended for wool items, then follow up with a thorough washing (avoid enzyme-based cleaners for wool proudcts).
Sunshine can be a good choice for removing stains from wool items.Keep These Items on HandPaper TowelsPerfect for cleaning and disinfecting -- paper towels are a lifesaver. Rubber GlovesEspecially helpful when cleaning dog poop. Plastic gloves eliminate the chance of getting poop on your hands, which is aways a plus! PatienceRemoving stains takes time, don't rush the process. A Garbage CanFor items that are too gross to save. Not recommended for the disposal of sofas. A Sense of HumorRemember, this will be funny someday!Bonus Cheat-Sheet of Poop-Cleaning TipsAvoid rubbing a stain on carpeting. Then rinse, blot, and rinse some more.When cleaning any object, test an inconspicuous part first to make sure that your stain-removing or cleaning remedy does not harm the object.Never mix cleaning products, especially those that contain bleach.Always keep all products out of the reach of children and pets, and be sure to keep children and pets away from the area or object that you're cleaning.