Why You Should Clean Your Ceiling Fans
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Dust and allergens settle on fan blades over time.
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When the fan spins, these particles get dispersed around the room, aggravating allergies and reducing air quality.
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Regular cleaning keeps the fan efficient and your home healthier.
Nana’s Pillowcase Trick
You’ll Need:
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An old pillowcase (one you don’t mind getting dusty)
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A step stool or ladder (if needed)
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Optional: a spray bottle with water or mild cleaning solution
Step-by-Step Guide:
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Prepare the Pillowcase: Lightly dampen the inside with water or cleaning solution. It should be just damp, not dripping.
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Position Yourself Safely: Use a stable step stool or ladder if the fan is out of reach.
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Slide the Pillowcase Over the Blade: Place the opening at the base of the blade and gently cover it.
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Wipe the Blade: Press the fabric around the blade and slowly pull the pillowcase back toward you. The dust stays trapped inside.
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Repeat for All Blades: Shake out the pillowcase outside if it gets full, or use a second pillowcase to finish the job.
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Finish Up: Turn the pillowcase inside out and shake out the remaining dust. Wash the pillowcase afterward.
Why This Works
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Traps Dust: The pillowcase captures dust instead of letting it fall onto furniture or the floor.
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Gentle on Blades: Soft fabric prevents scratches.
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Efficient: Cleans both top and bottom of the blade in one pass.
Extra Tips
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Regular Cleaning: Aim for once a month to prevent heavy dust buildup.
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Microfiber Cloths: Great for quick spot cleaning between deep cleans.
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Dust-Repelling Sprays: Apply after cleaning to reduce dust accumulation.
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Reverse Fan in Winter: Clean blades before switching to reverse mode to avoid blowing dust around.
With this trick, cleaning your ceiling fans becomes fast, easy, and virtually mess-free. Dusty blades? Gone in minutes.
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