Dingle Dollies Cleaning Ltd

14/08/2024

Nice to have a lovely response to a deep clean today. A single gent who just wanted a deep clean to his home.

Hi Mandie, good evening. Thanks, the result is just exactly what I was looking for. Its made me feel, welcome home. Please let me know how to pay you. Thanks again for a great job. Martin X

29/07/2024

Beautiful sunny day today- but don’t clean your windows in direct sunlight.

27/10/2021

We have no phone line due to a major outage with BT. Please email at [email protected]

01/02/2021

https://www.hse.gov.uk/coronavirus/disinfecting-premises-during-coronavirus-outbreak.htm?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=coronavirus&utm_term=jan-21&utm_content=disinfecting-systems&fbclid=IwAR0yKXVPh-Oq9K9bAOrup94OQNm6BeE1FpGQYBf43YyS5JBaLbcY4PFbHic

During the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, fog, mist, vapour or UV treatments may be suitable options to help control the spread of the virus, by cleaning and disinfecting a larger space or room.

21/12/2020

Wishing our clients old and new a very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Tier free and above all Healthy 2021 xx

13/08/2020

02/04/2020

Guidance
COVID-19: cleaning in non-healthcare settings
Updated 26 March 2020

Principles of cleaning after the case has left the setting or area

What you need to know

Cleaning an area with normal household disinfectant after someone with suspected coronavirus (COVID-19) has left will reduce the risk of passing the infection on to other people.

Wherever possible, wear disposable or washing-up gloves and aprons for cleaning. These should be double-bagged, then stored securely for 72 hours then thrown away in the regular rubbish after cleaning is finished

Using a disposable cloth, first clean hard surfaces with warm soapy water. Then disinfect these surfaces with the cleaning products you normally use. Pay particular attention to frequently touched areas and surfaces, such as bathrooms, grab-rails in corridors and stairwells and door handles.

If an area has been heavily contaminated, such as with visible bodily fluids, from a person with coronavirus (COVID-19), consider using protection for the eyes, mouth and nose, as well as wearing gloves and an apron

wash hands regularly with soap and water for 20 seconds, and after removing gloves, aprons and other protection used while cleaning

02/04/2020

Guidance
COVID-19: cleaning in non-healthcare settings
Updated 26 March 2020

Principles of cleaning after the case has left the setting or area

What you need to know
cleaning an area with normal household disinfectant after someone with suspected coronavirus (COVID-19) has left will reduce the risk of passing the infection on to other people
wherever possible, wear disposable or washing-up gloves and aprons for cleaning. These should be double-bagged, then stored securely for 72 hours then thrown away in the regular rubbish after cleaning is finished
using a disposable cloth, first clean hard surfaces with warm soapy water. Then disinfect these surfaces with the cleaning products you normally use. Pay particular attention to frequently touched areas and surfaces, such as bathrooms, grab-rails in corridors and stairwells and door handles
if an area has been heavily contaminated, such as with visible bodily fluids, from a person with coronavirus (COVID-19), consider using protection for the eyes, mouth and nose, as well as wearing gloves and an apron
wash hands regularly with soap and water for 20 seconds, and after removing gloves, aprons and other protection used while cleaning