Page 18 - 48HrBooks Template 5.5x8.5

Cleaning cloths. The best are pure cotton —
white only. Notice that we call them "cleaning
cloths," so as not to suggest they're rags. Your
company may prefer microfiber cloths or a
combination of both. If so, your directions for
managing the cleaning cloth may be slightly
different. Ask your supervisor. Whatever the choice, we will
refer to them as "cleaning cloths"
from now on. (example: “This
is how to fold the cleaning cloths
so they fit correctly in your
carryall tray.”) It's simple but
important.

Pump-spray furniture polish. Use one that fits
easily into an apron pocket.

Furniture polishing cloth. Use only for furniture
polishing—not with Blue Juice or Red Juice.
Microfiber cloth is ideal for dry dusting and polish
dusting.

Powdered or liquid cleanser. (like Comet or Soft
Scrub) Use it to clean inside tubs, sinks, and toilets.
Most Cleansers can be abrasive and scratch delicate
surfaces. Pro Scrub is a safe alternative for many
hard surfaces.

One-pint plastic container. Use it in the bathroom
to help rinse the hard-to-reach areas of the shower.
It stays in your carryall tray over the top of the can of
cleanser when not in use.

Whisk broom. Use it to clean the edges of carpets,
especially on stairs, refrigerator grills, vents and for
generalized brushing chores (e.g., between cushions
on the couch).

Toilet brush. This is an example of a
cleaning supply that gets worn out, even

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