Friday, November 13, 2015

QC Newsletter November 2015 - Thanksgiving Special






Thanksgiving Special

Clean 3 Rooms and Get Free Protectant on Stairs or Hallway Free!

*One coupon per household. Not valid on commercial/rental properties, 
not to be combined with any other offers.   

Expires 11/30/15

QC Newsletter November 2015 - Christmas is Just Around the Corner!

Christmas is Just Around the Corner!

No one wants to talk about it but Christmas is just around the corner. Do you have relatives coming to visit?  What’s that stain over there in the corner?  Suddenly, you’re noticing stains....everywhere!  What to do!  





Don’t panic!  We are here to help!  Call us today for your free quote.  
We can whip that carpet back into shape and get you ready for the the holidays!

Call today 503-638-4100

QC Newsletter November 2015 - Walk Off Mats!





Walk Off Mats!

Entry areas are often the most heavily soiled sections of carpet in the home.  The simplest yet, most effective step in keeping these high traffic areas from becoming heavily soiled is to use entry mats!

QC Newsletter November 2015 - 10 Ways to Keep Your Thanksgiving Stress Free!


10 Ways to Keep Your Thanksgiving Stress Free


1.  Create a plan! Make a guest list and create a meal plan.

2.  Plan a potluck! Share the load with family and friends.

3.  Shop early! Stores can get very busy with last minute shoppers.

4.  Prepare as much food in advance! Side dishes, appetizers, veggie plates can be prepared the night before.

5.  Practice makes perfect! If you’re trying out a new recipe, do it before Thanksgiving.

6.  Let your family help! Helping hands can decorate, set a table and make clean up a breeze.

7.  Use the microwave! Use to reheat items when all the burners are occupied.

8.  Let the turkey rest! Assure tender turkey by letting it rest 20 minutes before slicing.

9. Serve buffet style! Save on space and cleanup.

10.  Relax! A day full of family and fun.

Enjoy and have a good time!

Happy Thanksgiving from Quick and Clean Services.

QC Newsletter November 2015 - Study Shows Carpet Helps Indoor Air Quality

Study Shows Carpet Helps Indoor Air Quality
Dalton, GA, Jan. 8, 2014 --

A series of studies funded by Shaw Industries indicates that effectively cleaned carpets can trap allergens and other particles, resulting in fewer particles escaping into the air and thus contributing to the maintenance of indoor air quality.

“These studies challenge the long held belief that carpet must adversely impact indoor air quality as it pertains to allergy and asthma sufferers,” said Dr. Bruce Mitchell, CEO of  Airmid Healthgroup limited, the independent biomedical research organization that conducted the study.

“Effectively cleaned carpets have the capacity to trap allergen and microbial particles, making these particles less available to become airborne and thus maintaining indoor air quality. This makes   regularly cleaned carpet a choice for families impacted by asthma and allergies.” The studies, which were presented at the annual meetings of both the American Academy of    Asthma, Allergy, and Immunology (AAAAI) and the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI), evaluated several residential hardwood and carpet products.The studies aimed to determine the depth of allergen penetration in carpet, the levels of   allergens found in the air and the impact of carpet cleaning on allergen removal.  Prior to cleaning, the levels of airborne allergens, such as cat and dust mite allergens, were less for all of the carpets than the hardwood flooring, even after the carpet was repeatedly disturbed.After cleaning the carpets, a meaningful reduction in allergens occurred in the carpet and the surrounding air, Shaw said.The carpets were cleaned using the industry recommended method, which included vacuuming, cleaning with a cleaning agent, agitation, and hot water extraction.“These findings add to the existing body of research that indicates that well-maintained and effectively cleaned carpets can be a viable choice for asthma and allergy sufferers,” said Paul     Murray, vice president of sustainability and environmental affairs at Shaw.