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How "often" you should use vaccum at Home?
How "often" you should use vaccum at Home?

Vacuuming your floors is a classic household chore, but experts say you may need to vacuum more often than you think. UrbanMop's Nitin Soni recommends that in most homes, he vacuums at least twice a week, especially for rugs and carpeted floors.
 
Twice a week may sound like a lot, but there are good reasons to keep your floors looking their best. Over time, floors can accumulate dust, dirt, allergens, pests and other debris that can become dirty and cause irritation.
 
"Regular vacuuming is important because it helps track dirt, allergens and dust that have built up in your home." It's also great to step onto freshly vacuumed carpet or freshly swept hardwood floors.
 
Of course, this rule of thumb that he eats twice a week is not without limits. Some floors need to be vacuumed more frequently, while others don't need to be vacuumed as often. Before we get started, we'll tell you how often you should vacuum and give you some tips on how to get the best results every time you vacuum.
Most cleaning experts recommend vacuuming your floors once or twice a week, depending on the traffic on your floors. Kotter says high-traffic areas have higher levels of dirt and should be vacuumed twice a week to prevent mats from forming with frequent vacuuming.
 
According to Nitin, even the areas that you don't vacuum very often are almost impossible to vacuum. "On average, you should vacuum once a week to keep your floors clean and reduce dirt in your home," he says.
 
Nitin agrees. "If you don't have time to vacuum as much as recommended, it's better to prioritize high-traffic areas over low-traffic areas," they say. "It's best to vacuum high-traffic areas at least once or twice a week, and low-traffic areas once a week or two."
 
How many people (and pets) live in your home should also be considered when deciding how often to vacuum. If you have pets, Nitin explains, it's best to vacuum daily, as pet hair tends to accumulate on upholstered furniture, carpets, and floors.

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