"Jeremy showed up right on time. He cleaned the carpet so quietly and efficiently even our normally high strung dog didn't notice him much. He was up front about the things that could and couldn't be fixed and knowledgeable about cleaning carpet. We even had Pad Injection done at the site of a couple of really bad pet soiling areas. The whole house smells nice and clean now, and the carpets look great. There were a few spots that couldn't be gotten totally clean due to abuse on our part (really we should vacuum more often) but it looks fantastic. He took extra time at the end with his UV light to look for any remaining pet stains."
Radniecki Carpet & Upholstery LLC is a family owned and operated business providing cleaning services to Thief River Falls, MN and the surrounding area. Our Butler System truck-mounted hot-water extraction (commonly know as steam cleaning) method removes stubborn dirt and soil, leaving your carpets and upholstery looking, feeling, and smelling new again. We also offer air duct cleaning to remove built-up dirt, dust, and indoor allergens from your ducts, improving your home's air quality. Contact us today for your residential, and commercial carpet, upholstery, and air duct cleaning needs.
We pride our company on reliability, great communication, integrity and quality work. We are experts in our janitorial and maid service and will do our best to keep you as educated as we can on your particular task or project. We look forward to working with you.
Yes, you can use a hose to clean an area rug. Before you do, it’s a good idea to vacuum out dust and dirt and use a rug brush to remove pet hair and other debris. Just be careful not to be too aggressive, or you’ll damage the material. Bring your area rug outside and wet it evenly with your hose. You can even use a pressure washer on a light setting if you have a new, durable rug. Continue soaking until the water runs clean, and then hang your rug to dry.
Once you’re done cleaning your upholstered chairs, here are a few ways you can keep them looking fresh for longer:
Use removable chair covers that are machine washable
Blot spills as soon as you see them
Consider treating the fabric with a stain protector
Some carpet cleaning companies tack on additional fees for moving furniture, so the best course of action is to confirm what the cleaning fee covers when you set up the appointment. While you can find companies that include furniture moving, many will not due to insurance liability, the risk of damage, or time constraints.
You can use several common household cleaners to clean carpets, including vinegar, baking soda, salt, and borax.
Vinegar and baking soda can effectively remove old carpet stains, and there are a few common methods for application. One method involves applying them separately: sprinkle baking soda over the stain, let it sit for 15 to 30 minutes, then vacuum it up. Afterward, blot the area with a solution of equal parts white vinegar and water. Another method combines the ingredients on the stain to create a foaming reaction that helps lift it. To do this, pour a generous layer of dry baking soda over the stain. Then, in a spray bottle, mix distilled white vinegar with warm water and a few drops of dish soap, and spray this solution over the baking soda. Let the mixture sit for several hours until dry, then wipe or vacuum up the residue and blot the area with a clean towel. You can repeat the process if the stain persists.
The Badger, MN homeowners’ guide to carpet cleaning services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Sometimes, you need to give your carpet a deep clean. This guide breaks down the best way to clean carpet to make your floor sparkle and remove hidden dirt.
Dirty carpets harbor dirt and bacteria, making your home look drab and unkempt. This guide shares what to use to clean carpets like a pro without the price tag.
Some homeowners wonder if professional carpet cleaning is worth the cost. We break down the pros and cons so you can decide what works best for your home.
