- Vacuuming - This is carried out in order to ensure small amounts of dirt, animal hair, grit or debris is removed from the carpet or hard floor through the use of a high quality vacuum cleaner.
- Mopping - This is done only on hard floors, mostly bathroom and kitchen spaces in order to have them sparkling clean. Most professionals will make use of anti bacterial solutions to make the area as clean and safe as possible.
- Dusting - This involves cleaning all areas where dusts are likely to settle.
- Furniture cleaning - This involves cleaning all furniture ( both soft and hard furniture) to ensure that they’re maintained to a high standard.
- Bin changes - This includes emptying and replacing all waste baskets accordingly. The old waste bags will also be removed by the cleaners.
Newmilns
Newmilns and Greenholm is a tiny burgh in East Ayrshire, Scotland. It has a population of 3,057 people (2001 census) and lies on the A71, around 7 miles east of Kilmarnock as well as twenty-five miles southwest of Glasgow. It is located in a valley where the River Irvine runs and also, with the neighbouring communities of Darvel and Galston, creates an area known as the Upper Irvine Valley (in your area described as The Valley). As the name recommends, the burgh exists in two parts - Newmilns to the north of the river and also Greenholm to the south. The river likewise splits the parishes of Loudoun and Galston, which is why the burgh, although usually described as Newmilns, has actually kept both names. Of the mills themselves, little currently continues to be. The last in operation was Pate's Mill, which rested on Brown Street opposite the train station (present-day Vesuvius building). Famous in Allan Ramsay's poem, "The Lass o Pate's Mill", it was knocked down in 1977 and all that now continues to be becomes part of the mill's exterior wall. The only mill building still undamaged can be located at the foot of Ladeside. Currently made use of as housing, Loudoun Mill (previously the Meal Mill/ Corn Mill of Newmilns) remained in usage from 1593 until it stopped creating dish in the 1960s. In 1970, the mill wheel was eliminated and the lade filled out, with the only continuing to be recommendation of the site's former usage being a slogan, "No Mill, No Meal - JA 1914" inscribed on the outer wall.