Us' Mommy Laundry & Dry Cleaning Services.

http://www.howcast.com/videos/172399-How-to-Clean-Green Microfiber cloths work great as a reuseable cloth...they grab the dust and dirt.

Going green has become a popular activity for millions of environmentally conscious people, including many of our Facebook followers. It can mean various things, from recycling, to conserving energy to driving fuel-efficient cars even cleaning up around the house. Chemical-free housekeeping has become a popular alternative to using cleaning products found under the sink. Consumer demand for greener cleaning has encouraged cleaning companies like 'Us' Mommy Laundry & Cl...eaning Services' to run their business a totally green business, using only Organic or Eco friendly solutions to do their laundry, dry-cleaning and home cleanings. Many everyday cleaning products contain volatile organic compounds, which can emit harmful gasses into the surrounding air from the cleaning solution. Those vapors can be harmful to your health because they lower indoor air quality. They’re not good for your immune system and can decrease your overall life expectancy. A lot of these can even affect your breathing, even for healthy adults, and are especially harmful to those with respiratory health issues such as asthma. Traditional cleaners that are flushed down toilets and sinks can be damaging to waterways. Ingredients containing phosphorus or nitrogen can contribute to nutrient-loading in water bodies, which can lead to adverse effects on water quality, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Using fruit or vegetable-based cleaners is a good idea; many come in name brands and are available at your local grocery stores. Lemon juice, for example, can be a good way to clean glass and mirrors, while mixing lemon juice and olive oil can make furniture polish. For cleaning metal surfaces, a paste of salt, vinegar and flour works well, while vinegar and water can clean bare floors. A vinegar and baking soda mixture is a great cleaner for pipes and drains, and can even unclog them. There are hundreds of natural combinations that can be just as effective as the chemicals commonly used today in so many homes. People have been cleaning dirt in some form or fashion for thousands of years. What did they use before there were chemicals? Vinegar always seems to work well when we're cleaning, and the odor goes away when it dries. Check out a few of our previous posts to see some of the combinations you can use...you might be surprised how effective they are and how cost effective they are. Of course, if you just don't have the time or the energy to clean up around the house or the office yourself, a service such as ours would be more than happy to do it for you... for a nominal fee of course. ;-) When you’re looking for an eco-friendly cleaning company, make sure to do your research. Ask what products the company uses and what they’re made of. If you can’t pronounce the word, they’re probably not a green product. Have a wonderful weekend everyone...and keep it GREEN when you clean!!! -Us'Mommy

Did you know? For every ton of paper that is recycled, the following is saved: 7,000 gallons of water, 380 gallons of oil, and enough electricity to power an average house for six months.

http://www.earthday.org/earth-day-history-movement

http://www.yelp.com//usmommy-laundry-and-cleaning-services Check out the review! Thanks for the positive feedback!!! Michael G. Norristown, PA... 4/19/2013 I am a Realtor with RE/MAX Ready in Conshohocken. I recently took a listing for a twin home. The home was in need of a deep cleaning before we could open it for public showings. I called US Mommy and made arrangements for them to get to work. They cleaned the house from top to bottom including windows. US Mommy did a fantastic job. The house was CLEAN and smelled great. My seller was blown away and could not believe how great the house looked and what a great value the cleaning was for the price. I have already shared US Mommy's number with several other Realtors.

4 Green Ways to keep your house fresh ...from tlc.howstuffworks.com Avoiding aerosols is as important as avoiding a typical room air-freshening sprayer. You can achieve the same effect -- a clean, fresh-smelling house -- with your own nontoxic concoctions. As an added bonus, you can mix and match scents to suit your own fragrance tastes!... Keep reading to learn about keeping your house fresh naturally. First up, DIY air freshener. 1. DIY Freshener The human sense of smell is a very sensitive thing, so much so that a clean-smelling home can play a large part in your emotional and physical health. Make your own earth-friendly freshener spray by mixing equal parts lemon juice and water and storing it in a spray bottle you've salvaged from some of your old cleaning products (make sure to rinse it out well first). Spray this around your home once or twice a week for odor control, or as needed when cooking or to get rid of smells that have seeped into the draperies, couch, and other fabrics. 2. Simmering Scents One way to spice up your home is by simmering a little cinnamon, cloves, fresh ginger, and the herbs of your For rooms that need freshening in a jiff, soak cotton balls in vanilla extract or an essential oil. Place the cotton in a pretty dish or jar wherever you need to refresh the air. You can also just pour a little vanilla extract into a small bowl and place it where needed. 4. Houseplants NASA (the National Aeronautics and Space Administration) has determined that some common houseplants can do a world of good at eliminating nasty toxins that may be in your home. After all, indoor air quality is a matter of some concern: Along with everyday carcinogens such as secondhand smoke (which contains sulfur dioxide), common household products may also be emitting chemicals into the air we breathe. One of these chemicals is formaldehyde, which can be found in clothes, plywood, and carpeting, leading to headaches and breathing problems. NASA studied three common indoor pollutants -- trichloroethylene, formaldehyde, and benzene -- and concluded that the average home could benefit from keeping about 15 plants around. Plants work to gently remove these toxins from your indoor air by producing oxygen, adding moisture to the air, and absorbing the bad stuff through their leaves. Consider them nature's filter! Here are some houseplants to consider adding to your indoor plant collection: The Boston fern (Nephrolepi exalta "Bostoniensis"), florist's mum (Chrysanthemum morifolium), gerbera daisy (Gerbera jamesonii), dwarf date palm (Phoenix roebelenii), areca palm (Chrysalidocarpus lutescens), moth orchid (Phalenopsis), bamboo palm (Chamaedorea), Chinese evergreen (Aglaonema), English ivy (Hedera helix), indoor dracaenas (Dracaena "Janet Craig," D. marginata, D. massangeana, and D. warnekii), and the snake plant or mother-in-law's tongue (Sansevieria trifasciata laurentii).

Did you ever imagine you would keep black pepper in your laundry room? Add a teaspoon of this spicy stuff to your laundry to keep colors from bleeding and maintain their integrity so they don't look faded. Who needs expensive laundry supplies when you can just toss a dash of pepper in each load?

If you've used our service in the past please give us a review today... http://thumb.tk/7bNr

Time for Spring Cleaning! We can help, and YOU can save! Us'Mommy

We received this e-mail Saturday... Another happy customer!!! "I had my laundry delivered yesterday and I wanted to say that I was very impressed by how fast it was done and the excellent customer service I received. My laundry smells and feels great and I love that it is all organic. Sam answered all of my questions for me, and I really appreciated him carrying my bags up and down my stairs. I'm so glad I decided to go with your business. It was so fast and easy. Thank you so much! Kaila Werner"