![]() How confident are you in the safety and effectiveness of the cleaning products and fabric care products that you use on a daily/weekly basis? Do you anticipate cleaning and organizing more or less this year as part of your spring cleaning? Q. Which of the following spaces is your biggest priority when you spring clean? Q. How will the COVID-19 pandemic change your spring cleaning and organizing?ģ7% I have more cleaning knowledge now than before the pandemicħ% I have less cleaning and organization projects than usualĥ% I am too overwhelmed with ongoing cleaning to tackle spring cleaning projectsĥ0% I have no changes to my cleaning and organizing routine Q. Have you found yourself cleaning and organizing more than usual throughout the year due to COVID-19?Ģ7% My cleaning and organization routine has not changed Q. What is your primary reason for spring cleaning?Ħ0% To give my house the thorough cleaning it needs (among Millennials 49%)Ģ2% To remove clutter (among Millennials 27%)ġ0% To remove asthma or allergy triggers (among Millennials 12%)ħ% To prevent the spread of illness (among Millennials 12%) How often, if ever, do you or someone in your household engage in spring cleaning? Q. Why do you plan to continue these pandemic related behaviors?Ģ0% I don’t feel comfortable in close quarters with others Q. Of all the pandemic related behaviors, which ones will you continue in the future?ħ6% Frequently washing hands with soap and waterĥ0% Disinfecting frequently touched surfaces Q. Once the pandemic has passed, how likely are you to continue to maintain the same level of cleaning practices and protocols you adopted since March 2020? Since the pandemic, how do you view cleaning, disinfecting and proper hygiene?ħ0% As a way to ensure the health and safety of me and/or my familyĥ7% As an act of caring for myself and othersĢ1% As an outlet to relieve stress, anxiety What hygiene or cleaning products are you using more now than before the spread of the novel coronavirus or COVID-19? ![]() This list is not all-inclusive, the city and county’s webpage notes.Q. Business, commercial, industrial or agricultural waste.Sealed containers or drums, any item listed as a hazardous material, any corrosives, pesticides, herbicides or paint.Tree branches or tree stumps less than 12 inches in diameter or shrubs.Concrete, concrete pavers, bricks, soil, sod or grass clippings.Car bodies, car batteries, antifreeze or motor oil.Any appliance with a Freon unit, such as refrigerators, freezers or air conditioners.Any single item that can’t be lifted by two people.Small items that can be picked up by contracted trash haulers.Other miscellaneous, non-hazardous large “junk” items.Lawnmowers, combustible engines and transmissions may be included if all liquids have been drained and if they have been disassembled into parts weighing less than 100 pounds each.Barbeque grills may be included if the propane tank has been removed.Bicycles, swing sets, kiddie swimming pools, lawn furniture, railroad ties and tree stumps larger than 12 inches in diameter.Furniture, bed frames, box springs, mattresses. ![]()
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