Spring Cleaning Tips for Your Commercial Facility
With winter behind us, bright, sunny days are in the forecast. If all the ice melt, slush, and winter winds did a number on your facility’s interior and exterior, it’s time for spring cleaning. Based on our years of experience offering commercial cleaning services, we’ve put together some spring cleaning tips to have your commercial facility looking its best in no time.
Schedule Commercial Carpet Cleaning and Floor Cleaning
Your carpeting and hard floor surfaces really take a beating during the winter. Everyone who enters the building brings various amounts of slush, salt melt, and parking lot grime into the building. This can beat down carpet fibers and leave all sorts of debris ground in deep. Commercial carpet cleaning will bring your carpeting back to life.
Your hard surface flooring may need stripping and refinishing as well. Take a good look at your flooring, and make plans to hire floor cleaning professionals to help your floors look their best this spring.
Keep Using Entryway Floor Mats
While people won’t be tracking in snow and ice melt anymore, they may be tracking in mud or whatever sticks to the bottom of their shoes when it rains. And let’s face it. We get plenty of rain in a Maryland spring. By utilizing entryway floor mats, you’ll give employees and customers a chance to wipe their feet before fully entering your facility.
That will prolong the length of time before you need to schedule a deep clean of your carpeting and flooring again.
Schedule Upholstery Cleaning
If you have upholstered furniture in your waiting room, look at it with a critical eye. If you can’t remember the last time you had it cleaned, now is a good time. You can probably schedule upholstery cleaning for the same time you schedule your commercial carpet cleaning.
Schedule Window Washing
Your windows attract a lot of grime carried by strong winter winds. Schedule window cleaning with your commercial cleaning service. They may have been cleaning the interior side of the windows, but now it’s time to clean the exterior, at least on the first floor. If you’re managing a multi-story building, you may have to call professional window washers to do the upper floors.
By getting rid of the grime, you let the sunshine in and brighten the space immediately.
Schedule Deep Cleaning
Spring is also an excellent time to schedule a deep cleaning of your entire facility. For schools, it can be during spring break. For medical facilities, choose a weekend. Industrial plants and production facilities can schedule a deep clean for a time when it will have the least impact on productivity.
During a deep cleaning, your commercial cleaning services team should clean out hard-to-reach places that don’t get regular attention. Make a list of what you need to be done.
Pay Attention to the Outside of Your Facility
While your commercial cleaning company can take care of the inside of your facility, you may need to hire some specialists for the outside of your building. Get a pressure washing company to clean the grime, mold, mildew, and even moss off of your sidewalks, ramps, etc. Hire a landscaping company to clean litter and plant debris out of your garden beds and put down new mulch.
Having a clean and well-manicured exterior to your building gives a good first impression to employees and clients alike.
Schedule a FREE Commercial Cleaning Consultation
If you’re not satisfied with your current janitorial services, or your employees just aren’t doing the job right, it’s time to seek the help of a professional commercial cleaning company. ServiceMaster Clean PBM has decades of experience providing a superior level of clean to office buildings, medical facilities, schools, and industrial locations throughout Baltimore and Harford counties.
Schedule an on-site consultation by filling out the Get a Quote form, or call (410) 618-4527. We’ll meet with you to discuss what you want to be cleaned, how often you want us to clean, and what time of day you want your commercial cleaning done. We look forward to working with you.
