Summary: Dust in homes, offices, and other environments is mainly generated by humans from their skin cells that shed off. Some comes from domesticated pets such as dogs, cats and birds. The particles that make up house dust can easily become airborne, so care must be exercised when removing dust, as the activity intended to sanitize or remove dust may make it airborne. One way to repel dust is with some kind of electrical charge, but house dust can be removed by a number of methods, such as wiping, swiping, or sweeping by hand, or with a dust cloth, sponge, feather duster, or broom, or by suction by a vacuum cleaner or air filter. The device being used traps the dust, however, and some may become airborne and settle in the cleaner's lungs, thus making the activity somewhat hazardous.
So, how do you efficiently get rid of your dust, clean your carpet, and ensure that your home is as clean as possible. In this free video series, an expert will make sure your allergies and asthma aren't irritated, with helpful tips on how to dust and vacuum your house. You'll be shown how to use both upright and tank vacuums, how to maintain this equipment, and what dangers you should avoid. Furthermore, you'll see what supplies you need to properly dust your house, and what techniques are the most effective. A clean and dust-free home is minutes away!