It's Not Just About Looks!

 

Calling all Pierce County parents and pet owners! 🐶👶

Did you know your carpet acts like a giant air filter, trapping pet dander, dust mites, pollen, and bacteria? For homes with kids and pets, this means professional carpet cleaning is not just about looks—it's about creating a healthier environment.

Here's how we help:

✅ Eliminate Allergens: We use powerful equipment to extract deep-seated allergens that can trigger asthma and allergies.

✅ Remove Odors & Stains: Say goodbye to pet accidents and juice spills! Our specialized solutions break down tough stains and odors at the source.

✅ Improve Air Quality: A cleaner carpet means cleaner air for your family to breathe.

✅ Extend Carpet Life: Regular professional cleaning prevents wear and tear caused by embedded dirt and grit, saving you money in the long run.

Don't let your carpets tell the story of every spill and paw print. Let us restore them to their fresh, clean state!

📞 Get a free quote for your home! 

253-845-8883

Helping Your Child Cope with Pet Loss

It is a sad time in any family when a beloved pet dies. It can be especially hard on your children, who often have known their pet all their lives. The loss of a pet may also mark the first time a child has had to deal with any type of death, which can lead to varied and confusing emotions. To help your child deal with this grief, consider some of these approaches:

- Keep a small memento of your pet. A collar, favorite toy, or tag can be comforting. 

- Gather up some photos of your pet with your child and frame them. You can also put together a photo album of pictures of your pet. 

- Be sure to talk about your pet and share memories. Sometimes laughing about good memories can help in the grieving process. 

- Encourage your child to continue regular activities, even if those used to include your pet. 

- If possible, hold a memorial service for your pet. You can invite friends to share in this. Planting a tree in your pet’s honor is a tangible way to remember him or her. 

Backyard Safety

 

The sounds of summer always include children playing outdoors. To ensure that your children will be safe as they enjoy their summer vacation, use this checklist to inspect your backyard swing set and play equipment. - Are the bolts tight? Be sure to tighten all bolts before your children use the equipment. - Do the ends of the bolts have safety caps on them? Children can be seriously injured from a puncture by an uncapped bolt. Most hardware stores sell replacements caps. - Are handrails rusted or loose? Tighten all handrails and ensure that there are no loose or sharp edges. Any other metal parts should be checked for rust and rough spots. They should be filed down and recoated before children use the equipment. - Are there any rough spots on the wood? Most manufacturers recommend that the wood on wooden play sets be stained every year to extend the life of the unit and to prevent splinters from forming. www.pfeifferscleaning.com   Image courtesy of imagerymajestic / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Water Safety for Spring

Now that the weather is warming up and us Washingtonians are seeing some sunshine, we are feeling motivated to do our Spring cleaning. When cleaning with small children in the home, it's important to be aware of the potential hazards of water. While more than half of drownings among children under the age of one occur in bathtubs, small children can also drown in the very small amounts of water found in buckets. In fact, of all the children between the ages of seven months and fifteen months who have drowned since 1984, almost 90 percent have died from accidents involving five gallon buckets. These buckets are found in many households and are commonly used for cleaning and mopping. To keep your child from becoming a victim, never leave your child unsupervised near any type of water. Both standing and moving water can be hazardous, and children can easily drown in as little as three or four inches of water.  It's also good to remember that children should be supervised at all times when bathing or using the toilet. Shower doors and toilet seats should be closed when not in use. Better yet, keep your bathroom door closed. Take care to empty all buckets immediately when you are done using them and always store buckets upside down. It would be wise to check your child’s outdoor environment before he or she begins to play. Empty any water out of buckets, garbage cans, wheelbarrows, or flower pots. By taking these simple precautions, you can help keep your child safe from these common water hazards.

www.pfeifferscleaning.com