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"Hired Dust Bunnies at the beginning of June for a move-out cleaning for my parentâ s house. We were on a tight schedule between the move and the house closing, and Dust Bunnies were very accommodating - even with the COVID pandemic. They were very personable, professional, and thorough in their cleaning. The house looked and smelled wonderful! Rate was very reasonable and outcome was well worth the fee! If I still knew anyone in Minot, I would definitely personally recommend them!"

Paula R on October 2020

Dust Bunnies Cleaning Service is now serving Minot and the surrounding areas. For a job well done with your janitorial needs, please give us a call today! We look forward to speaking to you and working with you!

"Hired Dust Bunnies at the beginning of June for a move-out cleaning for my parentâ s house. We were on a tight schedule between the move and the house closing, and Dust Bunnies were very accommodating - even with the COVID pandemic. They were very personable, professional, and thorough in their cleaning. The house looked and smelled wonderful! Rate was very reasonable and outcome was well worth the fee! If I still knew anyone in Minot, I would definitely personally recommend them!"

Paula R on October 2020



Buffing and Polishing questions, answered by experts

Yes, stains can often be removed using a poultice paste that draws out the stain. The paste is applied, allowed to dry, and then removed, lifting the stain from the stone.

Professionals include contractors, electricians, plumbers, and smoke and water damage specialists.

It is possible to buff and polish your floors yourself, but DIY floor polishing is an extremely time-consuming process that isn’t particularly enjoyable. To do the work yourself, you’ll usually need to clean your floors, get on your hands and knees to apply polish manually with a cloth, and avoid puddles and oversaturation. Hiring a professional floor polisher is usually worthwhile because they have industrial equipment that buffs and polishes in a fraction of the time and usually leaves a more even coat.

You can’t change the color of the stone, but you can update granite countertops without replacing them by painting them. Because granite is a porous material, you’ll want to seal them first before painting them so that the paint doesn’t hurt the surface. This is important because you don’t want to devalue your counters by damaging the original surface; even if you don’t like the color now, you or a new homeowner may want to remove the paint someday and return them to their original color. You can also cover them with 

Granite and marble compare well against each other in terms of price, durability, and aesthetic appeal. Deciding which one is better depends on your personal style and preference. Both materials resist damage like chips and cracks well. You should seal both material types against staining and etching, but they’re still susceptible if oil, wine, coffee, tomato sauce, or juice are left on the countertop long enough. As material and installation costs range similarly, the deciding factor is your budget, design, and preferences.

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