Sanitize and Clean Tables - Cleaning service

Sanitize and clean Tables

How to Sanitize and Clean Tables?

Counter space is particularly scarce for the home cook, and it may seem to get smaller as the meal preparation process goes on. Before cooking, many of us prepare food on a kitchen table.

However, how can you be sure that the food preparation surface is spotless both before and after preparing meat and vegetables. Most tables are made of wood. But there are also other kinds made of metals like copper or aluminums, stone, ceramic tile, or laminated plastic. Just as much attention should be paid to maintaining the cleanliness and sanitization of the back of the house as you do the tabletops.

This manual aims to teach you how to sanitize and clean tables so that you can protect your family from foodborne illnesses.

Sanitizing and Cleaning the Table:

You can clean most types of tables of bacteria and germs using these straightforward tips. Follow them to have a neat and welcoming space for gatherings and meals!

1. Start by wiping down the table with a lint-free cloth to get rid of any debris or food. Make sure to          clean the underside of a glass table as well if it is completely transparent.
2. Wipe down the table's surface after soaking a cloth in warm water. In order to effectively clean a            heavily soiled surface, soak the cloth in a warm water and dish soap mixture before wiping it down.
3. Fill a spray bottle halfway with water and white vinegar. Apply the solution to the table, then use a          microfiber cloth to polish it.\ On a marble, granite, or other natural stone countertop, never use                vinegar. 

4. The acid in the vinegar can etch the stone. We prefer to substitute dish soap and warm water      in          their place because of this.
5. Our deep cleaning service combines products from reputable brands with do-it-yourself cleaning            supplies. To deliver a thorough cleaning service that leaves no room for disappointment, our cleaners      are always stocked with the best cleaning equipment and supplies.

Sanitizing and cleaning wooden tables:

The most typical material used to make tables is wood. It can be challenging to maintain though. Allowing dust to build up could ruin the polish on the wood.

It might warp if you put it too close to a radiator. You might spend the rest of your life staring at ring marks if you put a glass of ice water on it.

Here are the steps you need to take to keep your wooden kitchen and living room tables clean and safe.

• Wipe the table's surface with a washcloth that has been lightly dampened. To remove any accumulated dust, food particles, or dirt, use a microfiber cloth or an old T-shirt.
• Use an old toothbrush to fill in any table cracks. Find an old toothbrush or buy a new one just for cleaning, as dirt can get stuck in the wood's fine crevices. Brush the bristles into the cracks in broad, long strokes to expel the dirt and grime.
• Warm water, 1 to 2 tablespoons of white vinegar, and a few drops of dishwashing soap should be combined to form a solution. Simply purchase a commercial wood cleaner if convenience is what you seek. Focusing on the areas that seem and look dirty, clean the table with a damp microfiber cloth or an old t-shirt.
• Try dampening a cloth with mineral spirits and scrubbing the sticky areas if soap and commercial cleaners are ineffective at removing residue from the table. Although using mineral spirits on wood is generally safe, test it first in a discrete, small area.
• Purchase a wood wax from your neighborhoods hardware or home improvement store and stay away from silicone-based products that can damage wood by absorbing into it. Use one towel to apply the wax, and the other to polish and buff the table.

Additional Wooden Table Advice:

• At least once per week, dust your tables with a soft, lint-free cloth. Small dust particles might seem harmless, but a buildup of enough can scratch the finish of the wood.
• If watermark rings from wet glasses have appeared on your tabletop, mix equal parts vinegar and olive oil, then gently wipe the area with a cloth while going with the grain of the wood. 
• After that, use a fresh, soft towel to clean the area.
• Keep your home's humidity between 40 and 45 percent. Any lower than this could result in splitting of the wood, and any higher could result in swelling.
• A wooden dining table shouldn't be positioned near or over a heat register or over a radiator. Variations in temperature could split or warp the wood.

Let a reputable cleaning service like HomePlus handle it for you if you struggle to keep your tables clean or any other area of your house tidy.

For the benefit of you and your family, our skilled cleaners are committed to maintaining a clean and healthy home. To ensure the wellbeing of your family, we also provide enhanced deep cleaning services in Boston in addition to our first-rate regular cleaning.