You then have these new-fangled electrostatic cloths, which have a negative charge that pulls dust toward them. They can do that because they’re treated with certain types of chemicals. My only problem with electrostatic cloths is that they’re just not as versatile as microfiber ones. Which brings me to my next point. Compared with other clothing in this category, the Mrsiga Pledge Dry Dusting Cloth has a convenient design. The mrsiga pledge dry dusting cloth is handy for small chores and it is practical. It can capture tiny dust and particles without leaving streaks, allowing you to find the fun of doing housework. The soft, non - abrasive cleaning cloth will not scratch items, nor will it scrape paint, coatings or other surfaces.

They’re really easy to clean, and all you have to do is throw them in the washing machine at a low temperature after every use. Now, The Rag Company says that this makes the cloths softer, but I’m not too sure about that. I mean, at some point, I’m guessing when they’re over 100 washes, they’ll start to lint a bit. But hey, that’s still pretty impressive in my book. That being said, when it comes to the wet vs. dry cloth debate, there’s really one correct solution — damp. Here’s the deal; If you were to use a dry cloth, you’d be able to dust your furniture (to a certain extent). But pretty soon, instead of wiping, your rag would just be moving the dust all over the place.However, the thing that made me fall in love with DII’s towels is that they can be used both dry and damp. When the cloths are dry, the microfiber has a positive charge that will attract grease, dust, and dirt. Of course, for those more persistent stains, you can use the towels when they’re damp. The cloth works well on glass and it is scratch free. In addition, the clothes are suitable for the living room, is perfect for washing dishes and it allows for great on granite. Above all, the Mrsiga pledge dry dusting cloth is great for paper towel replacement and it is great for glass cooktops. While microfiber dusters are easy enough to clean, other types require a little extra work. "For a feather duster, fill a sink with warm water and mix in two tablespoons of liquid detergent," says Peterson. "Put the feather duster into the soapy water and whirl it around a few times, drain the water, and rinse the duster under warm water using a gentle stream of water until all the soap is washed out. Shake out the duster to remove any excess water and hang to dry." You may use a handheld vacuum or vacuum hose to clear away most of the loose dust collected on the duster head. Then, rinse the duster in the sink with cool or warm water, and hang it to dry. If you notice that there’s still grime collected on the duster head after rinsing, you can use a little bit of hand soap to wash the duster.

The 110,000 fibers are also what make the Zwipe microfiber cloths so soft and plush. There’s absolutely no chance that they could scratch your furniture, which means you can use them everywhere around the house. You can also clean your mirrors, glasses, and so much more. With a cloth duster, place it in the washing machine on a warm water cycle and allow it to air dry," says Peterson. Compared with other clothing in this category, the Supercloth Pledge Dry Dusting Cloth has a convenient design. The supercloth pledge dry dusting cloth, has been seen and sold on TV for years and is a staple in thousands of households nationwide. The Manufacturer says: When dampened with warm water, our patented durable fabric is designed to grab dust, dirt and oil from any hard surface and leave a streak free shine in one pass without the use of chemicals. This cleaning product was built to be used over and over without deteriorating or losing effectiveness. Lambswool dusters are similar: "Instead of whirling it around, fully submerge the lambswool duster into the soapy water and then rinse with a gentle stream of cold water until all soap is gone. Add about a tablespoon of glycerin to restore its natural oils. To dry, gently wring out excess water with a towel and air dry." How often should you clean your duster? Of course, just because it’s your kitchen’s new best friend, that doesn’t mean that you can’t use it in other parts of your home. The Pro Chef cloths will work wonders on the interior and e xterior of your car, bathroom, and other spaces.

Let me say this right off the bat — I am a huge fine of microfiber cloths. I think that they, out of all the other fabrics, do the best job. The fibers are soft enough so they can never scratch up your furniture, but they’re still absorbent. What’s more, they’re usually pretty cheap and easy to come by. You also can buy them in different colors, sizes, shapes, and price points. The Top 7 Microfiber Dusting Cloths on the Market It's also smart to look at the handle of your duster. "We recommend finding a duster with a telescopic and bendable handle," says Peterson. "This will help reach high and low places that are often difficult to reach." Type I particularly like using the WypAll cloths in my house on those grimy, and dirty areas, like the stovetop and oven. You could also use them to clean your car, especially if you work as a mechanic or detail cars. Because they not only clean, they also degrease, they’re the perfect choice for any heavy-duty machinery. Also, since you’re throwing them away after use, you don’t have to wash them and waste water. There’s also no chance that you can cross-contaminate rooms or tools.