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Woodard uses a "hot water extraction"method to clean your carpet. The first part of this method consists
of using a gentle detergent mixed with hot water to shampoo your carpet. The second part is a hot water extraction, which frees the carpet of soil all the way down to the bottom
of the fibers and removes all the detergent. This is the method recommended by all the major carpet manufactures.
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No!
When you rinse the carpet with hot water after shampooing, it
removes all residue that would attract soil.
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It
is best to stay off the carpet as much as possible until it is dry,
especially for the first 4 hours. If you must walk on it, wear clean-soled
slippers or house shoes. This helps prevent crushing of the pile
and re-soiling.
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The
best thing you can do for your carpet is to vacuum it regularly,
have walk-off mats at each entrance, and have it cleaned with a
"hot water extraction" method at least once a year.
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It
helps the carpet resists soil, spills will clean up easier, and
it helps your carpet, rugs, and furniture look cleaner longer, even
after heavy use.
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A
combination of cleaning methods are used for furniture cleaning.
A wet or dry method may be used. It depends on the recommendation
of the manufacturer of the furniture, and the skill of the technician.
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There
are two types of reactions that can take place between the chemicals
in an animals urine and those in the dyes and fibers of
your textiles. The first type of reaction is immediately noticeable.
Some dyes can change color as soon as urine comes in contact with
them. Often the original color can be restored by immediate application
of the standard ammonia solution (see cleaning tips). The other
reaction develops slowly over several days to several months and
can result in permanent changes to the dyes and fabrics.
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