Macomb Rug Cleaning Services

Will regular cleaning enhance the appearance and value of my rugs?
The soil that dulls the color and decreases the shine of wool is removed by expert rug cleaning on a regular basis. In addition, frequent cleaning can help avoid thorny issues like moth infestations, which can detract from a rug’s beauty and value. To maintain their appearance, condition, and value, oriental and area rugs should be cleaned every one to five years, depending on their location and traffic.

Is it possible to get my rugs professionally cleaned at home?
Rugs should never be cleaned at home unless there are extenuating conditions, such as size or weight, that make transporting them to a cleaning facility impossible. When dealing with trained, professional rug cleaners who pick up and deliver rugs as part of their service, this is usually not an issue. In-home washing leaves soap and dirt residue in the rug, causing it to quickly resoil; the fringe cannot be cleaned in-home; and insufficient drying might lead the rug to mildew.

Is every rug cleaning company the same?
The rug cleaning industry is no different than any other. Experience, in-depth knowledge of rugs, technical competence, and customer service define the most skilled rug cleaning specialists. The top rug care specialists, for example, will be able to identify your carpets based on rug type, location and year of manufacture, and construction method. This information is required in order to find the most effective cleaning approach. Ask yourself a few questions before getting your rugs professionally cleaned. How long has the company been in operation, and how knowledgeable is its staff? Are they members of trade organizations like the Association of Rug Care Specialists? Do they have their own cleaning facility or do they hire someone to do it for them? Taking a few minutes to ask these and other questions can have a big payoff.

What are the different types of soils that can be found on my rugs and carpets?
On rugs and carpets, there are three types of soil. The first is the distinction between spots that can be erased and stains that are often permanent. The second type of surface litter is unattached surface litter, which includes gritty soil tracked in by feet, pet hair, lint, and other similar materials. Gritty soil scrapes and dulls fibers, so vacuum them at least once a week to avoid damage and extend the carpet’s life. Sticky oil and greases, which contain minute bits of soil material and bind to the fibers in rugs and carpets, are the third type of soil. This form of soil can be removed with professional cleaning, but the longer it sits on the fibers, the more difficult it is to remove.