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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: 7 things we avoid cleaning, but we really should

We all get into a routine when it comes to cleaning. We might occasionally attempt to declutter — have you tried — but for the most part, we stick to the same list of chores, often in the same order. Naturally, some items need cleaning more often than others, but by sticking to a routine, odds are things are going uncleaned for longer than they should. 

Some things are actively avoided as we clean for one reason or another. Perhaps we know it’s going to be a time-consuming chore, or we’re wary of how nasty it is to deal with (here’s ). Or, maybe cleaning it is a complicated task in itself. Whatever the reason, there’s likely things around the home you’d rather not face cleaning. The trouble is, these items still require attention, and leaving them longer than necessary can make matters worse. 

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Of course, if you’re dealing with heavy set stains, you can use a proprietary cleaner, such as Easy-Off Heavy Duty Oven Cleaner (). You could also use the oven’s self-clean function to make things easier, although always follow the manual’s instructions for this — if your oven is overly dirty, it may not be suitable.  

2. Range hood 

The range or vent hood is used to ventilate the steam and grease as you cook on the stove, reducing odors and pollutants from the kitchen. This doesn’t sound like it could accumulate much dirt, but that’s where you’d be wrong. Just take a look from the underside of the hood and see the effects. Paper filters can yellow, while grease can show on the surfaces. This appliance often goes uncleaned for a long time because the dirt’s not obvious, but you must get into the habit of inspecting it. 

If not cleaned, a range hood will fail to absorb and vent gases as effectively, reducing its efficiency and filling your kitchen with these pollutants instead. As dirt, grease and grime build up within the hood, it can also encourage mold and bacterial growth, not to mention attract unwelcome pests. On top of that, you’re looking at a potential fire hazard from the excess grease too, so it’s essential that you keep on top of cleaning your range hood.      

Specific instructions for doing this will vary from model to model, so you should always check your manual for guidance. Generally speaking, you need to wipe down the exterior and underside of a ducted hood using a solution of one part white vinegar to one part water, then soak and clean the metal filter with soapy water and replace once dry. 

If you’ve got a ductless hood, it may contain paper or carbon filters and these will need to be replaced every few months or so — again, follow instructions from the manufacturer. Aim to clean your range hood monthly, checking the ducts at the same time, and calling in a professional to clean the excess grease if necessary. 

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Dish soap and water, followed by scrubbing, is all you need to clean your trash can outdoors too. Alternatively, you can apply a solution of one part white vinegar to two parts water and let that sit for 30 minutes to disinfect, before scrubbing and rinsing. You can always use a hose to make rinsing easier. Make sure you do this where you can drain the water easily. Check for spills in the surrounding area too which might need cleaning.

4. Toilet brush 

This is a particularly disgusting one, and it’s something no one wants to clean — that’s why it makes the list. As we use the toilet brush to wipe the inside of our toilet, residue and water will always be transferred back to the holder. The result is a puddle of disgusting water hidden in the holder, laden with germs and bacteria which we’d rather not think about. But, of course, this too must be cleaned. Otherwise, it can start dripping on your floors as you carry the brush to the toilet, not a pleasant thought. 

First, tip any excess water into your toilet and flush it away, taking care to avoid the backsplash. To clean the brush itself, simply dunk it in clean toilet water and then spray with a disinfectant. Allow it to stand for 15 minutes and then rinse with hot water. Leave to air dry before replacing. The same method can be used for the holder. You should clean your toilet brush and holder weekly and look to replace it every 6 months.

instead — that way, they can stand on their own. But, even these need care and maintenance. Check out .  

6. Shower curtain 

We’re not finished in the bathroom yet. If you use a shower curtain, these often look worse for wear. We tend to avoid cleaning these products due to inconvenience alone. It’s an awkward item to unhook and wash, and once down, it prevents the household from taking showers. Consequently some will opt to buy a new one before attempting to clean it. But, cleaning your shower curtain is actually a straightforward task, and an essential one too. With everyday use, these accumulate residual soap, mold and limescale — not an attractive sight or smell as you shower.

Most shower curtains (plastic and fabric alike) have care labels to give you directions on how to wash in the best washing machines. You will want to bulk out the load with towels, otherwise your washing machine can become unbalanced and start shaking as it attempts to spin. A gentle cycle is usually best, following the temperature on the care label, usually cool for plastic and hot for fabric. Don’t bother spinning if you’re washing plastic. Then hang it back up, unfurled, to air dry. You can alternatively hand wash shower curtains, see for details. Aim to wash your plastic shower curtain every 1-2 months. 

7. Garbage disposal

You can’t see what accumulates in your garbage disposal, so cleaning it is often put to the back of our minds, unless it starts to smell. Even then, it’s a task that makes everyone uneasy — considering the power of this appliance, great care must be taken around it to prevent accidents. But, when approached carefully, it’s another item which is straightforward to clean. And unless you want a smelly kitchen and a garbage disposal filled with rotting residual food, it needs to be done. 

Cleaning a garbage disposal unit is an intricate step-by step process, which you can read all about in how to clean a garbage disposal. The main safety precaution is to ensure that the power is disconnected while you clean it — switching it off at the wall, as well as on the unit and flipping the circuit breaker to the kitchen. Make sure it’s switched off before you start cleaning. You also never want to make direct contact with the impellers as a safety precaution and don’t remove any blockages by hand either — again, refer to our guide for what to do here. It’s a good idea to wear protective safety gloves in the process too. 

If it still smells after cleaning, citrus peels can refresh your disposal unit. Just cut them up and feed them in with running water, and power on the unit. 

Of course, if the smell persists, or you’re uncomfortable cleaning the unit yourself, you can always call in a professional to help.

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