Products

Costs associated with employee safety, storage, training, and waste can often negate any potential savings from buying a cheaper product.

The introduction of smarter cleaning equipment carries a whole slew of new responsibilities for custodial supervisors

While trash can liners help to keep our facilities clean, how we dispose of them can have grave consequences.

Use this step-by-step guide to carpet care for training your teams.

BSCs and in-house facility managers may eventually be responsible for discontinuing use of particular hand-hygiene products.

The use of robotics for cleaning is challenging the status quo in the industry, but doing so in a helpful way by disrupting the marketplace.

Before buying a piece of equipment, use in it on site for several weeks to make sure that it will really reduce your costs.

There are numerous ways to get more value from can liner expenditures and generate less waste without sacrificing quality.

It’s hard enough to ask cleaning professionals to make changes in their cleaning routines, procedures, and the products they use to perform their cleaning tasks, but when management purchases a piece of equipment (a cleaning solution or tool)without their advanced “buy-in,” you can expect additional resistance.

Cleaning, like other professions, faces its share of myths that may cost your organization money and impact the health of building occupants.

Some of the most frequently heard myths about hand sanitizers are those surrounding germs.