- 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.
Swanscombe
Swanscombe is a small town in the Borough of Dartford in Kent, England. It is located east of Dartford as well as north-west of Gravesend, in the civil parish of Swanscombe and Greenhithe. At the 2001 UK census, the Swanscombe selecting ward had a population of 6,418. Swanscombe was necessary in the early history of concrete. The very first concrete manufacturing works near Swanscombe were opened at Northfleet by James Parker, around 1792, making "Roman concrete" from concrete rock brought from the Isle of Sheppey. James Frost opened a works at Swanscombe in 1825, making use of chalk from Galley Hill, having patented a new cement called British Cement. The Swanscombe plant was ultimately obtained by John Bazley White & Co, which became the biggest element of Blue Circle Industries when it created in 1900. It lastly shut down in 1990. In between 1840 as well as 1930 it was the largest cement plant in Britain. By 1882 a number of concrete manufacturers were running throughout the north Kent region, however the resulting dust air pollution drove the people of Swanscombe to take legal action against the neighborhood cement jobs. In spite of various technological advancements, the problem continued into the 1950s, with telegraph lines over an inch thick in white dirt. Modern cement kilns in Kent making use of smokeshafts 170 m (550 feet) in height are currently stated to be the cleanest worldwide. Nevertheless, the neighbouring Medway communities are reported to be one of the most polluted occupied location in the UK, and the cement industry adds to acid rain in Scandinavia.