A microfiber is a type of cloth that has more fibers per square inch than cotton or terry cloths. Here are 10 reasons why your Church should use microfiber cloths for cleaning.
- Microfiber has tightly woven fibers that pick up more dirt than regular cloth, cleaning large buildings quickly and effectively.
- The tightly woven fibers pick up microscopic specks of dust that other types of cloth leave behind. This helps bring out a beautiful shine when polishing marble statues, stained glass windows and old decor with small crevices.
- In addition to making statues and antiques shine, a clean microfiber is gentle. Just make sure you use a new microfiber to prevent scratches from previously collected dirt.
- Microfiber lasts longer than other cloths so your Church won’t need to replace supplies as often.
- People shake hands and touch pews at church. Microfiber doesn’t cross contaminate as much as other types of cleaning cloth, helping to prevent the spread of disease.
- A designated microfiber is perfect for dusting the choir loft. Microfiber won’t scratch the piano and can be used to gently clean most other instruments.
- Tie a microfiber cloth to a broom and use it to get the dust bunnies and spider webs on rafters above the choir loft and high beams. This is a safer alternative to climbing a ladder.
- Cleaning is often a community activity. Microfiber attracts dust particles. This unlike alternatives like feather dusters, which have a tendency to push fine particles into the air to be inhaled and settle on helpful cleaners.
- The tragedy of the commons in a church kitchen is an all too often occurrence. Microfiber is sold in various colors that may be more attractive for wiping counters. Who can miss the bright cloth begging to be used?
- Microfiber work better on glass and mirrors compared to regular cloth. After spreading product evenly, use a dry microfiber to buff in a circular motion.