Date
Monday
Mar
24

March 24-24

National Cleaning Week

It's National Cleaning Week! Your home isn’t just a space, it’s a feeling, so deep clean, declutter and reclaim your happy place.

Type
Week

Introduction

Spring into action on March 24 for National Cleaning Week! It's believed the tradition of spring cleaning dates back to the ancient Jewish practice of thoroughly cleansing the home in anticipation of the spring-time festival of Passover. Centuries later, we uphold this spirit of renewal as we scrub, sweep, and spruce up our homes during this week. There's something cathartic about sloughing off the remnants of winter and revitalizing your treasured abode! This week is not only about cleaning but mending your connection to your home. Remember, a clean home isn't just a space—it’s a feeling. So, roll up your sleeves, get that cleaning gear ready, and reclaim your happy place. Exciting, isn't it? Let's celebrate National Cleaning Week!

National Cleaning Week Timeline

1800s
Origins of Spring Cleaning
In the 1800s, the tradition of deep house cleaning in the spring began to widely spread, due to winter leaving soot and grime in homes.
1971
Emergence of Cleaning Services
The 1970s marked the rise of professional cleaning services, making home cleaning easier and more efficient for many households.
1984
Green Cleaning Movement
In the mid 1980s, concerns about toxic cleaning chemicals initiated a green cleaning movement, introducing environmentally-friendly cleaning products into mainstream use.
2003
<'div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>First National Cleaning Week<'div class='timeline-text'>In 2003, the first National Cleaning Week was celebrated to encourage deep cleaning, pests control and safety in homes across the United States.
2015
Technological Innovations
Smart tech solutions like self-cleaning appliances and automated cleaning robots became widely available, changing the face of home cleaning.

How to Celebrate National Cleaning Week

1

Create a cleaning playlist

Music makes everything more fun, including cleaning. So, why not curate a list of your favorite upbeat songs? You'll be amazed at how fast the cleaning process can be with the right tunes to keep you motivated!

2

Turn cleaning into a game

Invite your family members or roommates to participate in a cleaning challenge. See who can clean their area the fastest, or who can collect the most trash within a set time limit. Add prizes for the winners for extra motivation.

3

Try a new cleaning product

Celebrate the week by trying out a new cleaning product you've been eyeing. This might make cleaning week feel more like a treat than a task. Plus, it could improve your cleaning routine for the better.

4

Donate what you no longer need

As you clean, sort out items you no longer need or use and consider donating them to a local charity. This doesn't just declutter your home but it helps those in need.

5

End the week with a deep relaxation

After a week of hard work, reward yourself with a time to relax. Whether it's reading a book, watching a movie, or simply taking a long bath, you deserve it. Plus, you'll enjoy it even more in your newly cleaned home!

Why We Love National Cleaning Week

A

Feeling of Renewal and Refreshment

There's something deeply satisfying about removing the clutter and grime from our living spaces. Cleaning allows us to refresh our homes and in turn, our minds. The elimination of dust and clutter works wonders in creating a calm, harmonious environment, making National Cleaning Week a much anticipated event.

B

Promotes Productivity and Organization

National Cleaning Week reminds us to step back and reassess our surroundings. By organizing and cleaning our spaces, we can increase our productivity and improve our overall mood. It's a time to clear out the old, unneeded items, and create space for something new.

C

Opportunity to Give Back

While cleaning, we often come across items that we no longer need but are still in good condition. National Cleaning Week presents a golden opportunity to donate these items to those in need, contributing to the community while decluttering our homes simultaneously.