Necessary Steps For Proper Carpet Cleaning: Carpet Cleaning Castle Rock
Successful carpet cleaning is all about implementing a proper maintenance program. If you get into a habit of cleaning and caring for your carpets you will see them stay clean and last longer. A good carpet cleaning routine can save you money by reducing your need for professional carpet cleaning appointments. You will no longer smell the lingering odors and you guest will be impressed by the overall cleanliness of your home.

TLC Carpet Care in Castle Rock provides four simple steps to keep your carpet clean and looking new:
- Vacuuming Regularly: Regular weekly vacuuming and for pet owners more frequently to limit pet hair and odors from pet dander. Trying creating routine with the convenience of your schedule. A cleaning habit will pay dividends for your carpets. Also make sure to use a high quality vacuum cleaner with a Seal of Approval-certified vacuum cleaner. Lastly make sure that you clean and sanitize your vacuum cleaners filter.
- Clean spots and spills asap: Having carpet cleaning products readily available in your pantry so when you have a spill you will be ready to clean that spills asap. Make sure to check your carpets manufactures on which cleaning products so you don't damage the carpet. Using heavy soap produces will cause your carpets to re-soil quicker. Spot cleaning can help extend the life of carpet.
- Professionally deep clean: Carpet manufactures such as Shaw Industries recommend steam cleaning carpets every 6 to 12 months to remove embedded soils, and debris. TLC Carpet Care's carpet cleaning process is recommended by the carpets manufacturer.
- Stop dirt at the door by Using mats at every entry point of the home or taking your shoes off when you enter the house will help keep your carpets form getting dirty from the start.
Are you ready to get your carpets professionally cleaned? Give TLC carpet care a call at 720-314-0178 and be sure to visit us at tlccarpetcare.net.
TLC Carpet Care a professional carpet cleaning company in Castle Rock Co.