Oh boy, where can I begin to describe my endless battle with spiders? I live in SoCal, and indoor spiders are unwelcome residents that don’t pay rent. They may eat all the pests, but no one likes to walk past cobwebs, especially when you’re inside!
I bought this cobweb-removing brush, and I seriously have no regrets – the best $15 I’ve ever spent, haha.
There are multiple types of cobweb-removing brushes in the market; however, if you’re mainly intending to remove indoor cobwebs, no need to get an industrial-strength cobweb brush because indoor brushes with softer bristles work just fine, and they cost much less. And hey, this one says it’s “professional”, LOL.
The bristles of this brush gently clean walls, ceilings and cornices without damaging or chipping away paint. I was worried about the bristles being too harsh or stiff because I honestly have no idea how to touch up the corner ceilings of my rooms if the paint were to get chipped.
The end of the handle features a hole, so it can be hung. When you’re storing, always hang the pole and make sure the brush is off the ground because it will cause the bristles to flatten.
Apparently, it can be safely used for both indoor and outdoor use. I saw the brush a guy from Terminix uses, and it looked a lot sturdier and stiffer. So even if this brush is labeled as both indoor and outdoor safe, I plan to leave the outdoor job to my Terminix guy.
In between uses, I just need to swirl the brush in soapy water to get the cobwebs or dirt out. I rinse it clean and air dry it for a day.
These bristles remind me of Swiffer duster (you know the yellow duster every grocery store carries), but they’re coarser and stiffer.
Clean corners, sans cobweb!
Oh boy, where can I begin to describe my endless battle with spiders? I live in SoCal, and indoor spiders are unwelcome residents that don’t pay rent. They may eat all the pests, but no one likes to walk past cobwebs, especially when you’re inside!
I bought this cobweb-removing brush, and I seriously have no regrets – the best $15 I’ve ever spent, haha.
There are multiple types of cobweb-removing brushes in the market; however, if you’re mainly intending to remove indoor cobwebs, no need to get an industrial-strength cobweb brush because indoor brushes with softer bristles work just fine, and they cost much less. And hey, this one says it’s “professional”, LOL.
The bristles of this brush gently clean walls, ceilings and cornices without damaging or chipping away paint. I was worried about the bristles being too harsh or stiff because I honestly have no idea how to touch up the corner ceilings of my rooms if the paint were to get chipped.
The end of the handle features a hole, so it can be hung. When you’re storing, always hang the pole and make sure the brush is off the ground because it will cause the bristles to flatten.
Apparently, it can be safely used for both indoor and outdoor use. I saw the brush a guy from Terminix uses, and it looked a lot sturdier and stiffer. So even if this brush is labeled as both indoor and outdoor safe, I plan to leave the outdoor job to my Terminix guy.
In between uses, I just need to swirl the brush in soapy water to get the cobwebs or dirt out. I rinse it clean and air dry it for a day.
These bristles remind me of Swiffer duster (you know the yellow duster every grocery store carries), but they’re coarser and stiffer.
Clean corners, sans cobweb!