by Theresa | Oct 7, 2014 | Cleaning Industry, Commercial Cleaning, Floor Maintenance
Linoleum’s Resurgence and Eco-Friendly Charm
Linoleum flooring is making a triumphant return, especially in commercial spaces.
This revival isn’t just a trend; it’s a recognition of linoleum’s eco-friendly qualities, setting it apart from its distant cousin, vinyl flooring.
With this guide, you’ll learn everything you need to know about linoleum flooring, and how to best care for it to get the maximum longevity from your purchase!
Why Linoleum Flooring Is the Real Deal
Linoleum vs. Vinyl
Before we dive into maintenance tips, let’s clear up a common misconception. Linoleum flooring is not the same as vinyl flooring!
While vinyl flooring has a chemical composition that raises environmental concerns, linoleum flooring can be made sustainably.
Comprised of ground cork dust, rosin, eco-friendly pigments, solidified linseed oil, and limestone, linoleum boasts a roster of eco-friendly ingredients.
There are many flooring types out there, but these are two of the more often used in commercial environments.
Colours That Run Deep
Linoleum colours penetrate all the way through the material, unlike vinyl, where colours and patterns are merely surface-deep, linoleum’s hues evolve and reveal hidden layers of character as it ages gracefully.
As a result, even if there is wear on the surface over time, your floors won’t be left with unsightly spots.
Longevity Matters
Linoleum isn’t just a pretty face; it also has stamina.
In many commercial settings, linoleum floors can last up to 40 years, far outshining their vinyl counterparts.
But this is possible, only with the right care and maintenance program, otherwise, you might find you will not get your money’s worth.
Linoleum Floor Care Do’s and Don’ts
Unveiling the Beauty:
- pH-Neutral Magic: Use pH-neutral cleaning solutions to pamper your linoleum. Avoid high-pH and high-alkaline cleaners like the plague – they can lead to unsightly discolouration and cracks.
- Finish with Finesse: Opt for water-based, polymeric-type finishes recommended by the linoleum manufacturer. These products are like the skincare regimen for your floors, keeping them radiant.
- Buff with Gusto: Keep linoleum’s shine intact with a 175-rpm buffing machine. For stripping, embrace the power of the red pad (or go blue at the heaviest). Remember, balance is key – anything heavier might harm your beloved linoleum.
- Dilute and Dominate: Follow the stripping chemical manufacturer’s instructions to the letter. Diluting floor-stripping chemicals with water as directed is the secret sauce for success.
- Daily Dance: Make it a daily ritual to dust mop and damp mop your linoleum floors. They’ll thank you with long-lasting allure.
Pitfalls to Avoid:
- Water Woes: Less is more when it comes to water because excessive moisture can sneak beneath the linoleum’s seams, leading to mildew and trouble.
- Finish Frugality: There’s no need to go overboard with the finish. Two to three coats will do the trick – no need for a floor makeover.
- Small Steps, Big Results: When stripping linoleum, tackle manageable sections at a time. Don’t bite off more than you can buff!
- Timely Triumph: Don’t let the stripping solution dry out completely on your linoleum floor. As we know, timing is everything in the world of linoleum care.
In the world of linoleum, care and attention are your floors’ best friends.
Remember these do’s and don’ts, and your linoleum will reward you with years of timeless beauty.
Keep Your Floors Forever Young with Metropolitan
Linoleum flooring isn’t just an old-timer; it’s a timeless classic; and when it comes to maintaining that youthful charm, trust experts who use sustainable cleaning methods.
Metropolitan has been around for a while – some might even call us old, but we have the secrets to keep your floors looking YOUNG, NEW, & SHINY for a very long time! Check out our services or contact us for a free quote today!
by Theresa | Oct 1, 2014 | Cleaning Industry, Commercial Cleaning, Disinfecting
The hand soap landscape in restrooms and break rooms may be on the verge of change, and it's essential to understand why.
In December 2013, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) introduced a proposed rule that could reshape how we perceive and use antibacterial soap.
But what led to this proposal and what are the key concerns surrounding the use of antibacterial soap?
The FDA's Scrutiny of Antibacterial Soap
The FDA's proposed rule seeks to address several key issues regarding antibacterial soap:
According to Janet Woodcock, former director of the FDA’s Centre for Drug Evaluation and Research, there should be a clear and demonstrated benefit from using antibacterial soap to outweigh any potential risks, especially considering the extensive exposure consumers have to these ingredients in everyday settings.
Regulation of Triclosan
To address concerns surrounding triclosan and triclocarban, both the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are collaborating to evaluate these substances rigorously.
The EPA is primarily concerned with triclosan as a pesticide, while the FDA focuses on its use in soaps.
This joint effort aims to comprehensively assess triclosan's impact on health.
For now, Canada acknowledges the ecological risk but does not find any risk with regard to human exposure to triclosan.
However, triclosan has been vanishing from the Canadian marketplace, as scientists are finding more evidence that it might be more harmful than previously thought for both human and ecological health.
Antibacterial Soap Is Not Always Needed
If, in the future, triclosan and triclocarban are removed from the market, there's no need for undue concern.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has always emphasized the effectiveness of traditional hand washing with plain soap and water in various situations, including:
- Before, during, and after preparing food
- Before eating
- Before and after caring for someone who is sick
- Before and after treating a cut or wound
- After using the restroom
- After changing diapers or cleaning up a child who has used the toilet
- After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing
- After touching an animal, animal feed, or animal waste
- After handling pet food or pet treats
- After touching the garbage
Proper Handwashing Is All You Need!
Since the 1990s, the popularity of antibacterial soap has increased substantially because of home use, and this has raised important questions regarding its effectiveness and potential risks.
While regulatory bodies assess these concerns, traditional hand washing with regular soap and water remains a highly effective means of preventing the spread of germs and illnesses in various everyday scenarios.
Antibacterial soap is not a silver bullet and shouldn't be toted as one. Ideally, you use a green cleaning plan which keeps your office or facility healthy.
The most effective way for office and facility staff to stay healthy is to use proper handwashing protocol.
Making the Right Choice
If you’re interested in learning more about our cleaning services, or if you are interested in having healthier cleaning options for your commercial space, contact Metropolitan today!
by Theresa | Mar 4, 2014 | Cleaning Industry, Commercial Cleaning, Green Cleaning, Janitorial Supplies
The concept of green clean cleaning is gaining momentum, driven by a growing awareness of environmental responsibility and the impact chemicals can have on human health.
Businesses are recognizing that embracing more sustainable cleaning practices not only benefits the planet but also enhances their competitive edge.
Yet, despite its advantages, several misconceptions about green cleaning linger.
In this article, we’ll debunk five common myths and shed light on the truths that dispel them.
Myth 1 – Green Products Are Less Effective
It’s a common belief that green clean cleaning products may not be as effective as their traditional counterparts.
However, third-party certifications like EcoLogo and Green Seal require green products to meet stringent effectiveness standards.
Manufacturers understand that the market demands effective solutions, driving them to develop highly efficient green cleaners.
Myth 2 – Green Products Lack Testing and Experience
Contrary to the notion that green products are untested newcomers, many sustainable cleaning products have undergone rigorous testing and have been on the market for over two decades.
Certification organizations like Green Seal have been actively certifying green products for more than 20 years, ensuring they meet established standards.
Myth 3 – Few Manufacturers Produce Green Products
Fact: Nearly all cleaning product manufacturers now offer competitive green product lines. The demand for environmentally friendly solutions has prompted manufacturers to diversify their offerings, making green products readily available to consumers.
Myth 4 – Green Products Are More Expensive
In the past, green products often carried a higher price tag, but today’s competitive market has levelled the playing field.
Green products typically cost no more than their conventional counterparts.
Additionally, when considering the long-term health benefits and reduced healthcare costs associated with traditional chemicals, green products often prove to be more cost-effective.
Implementing sustainable cleaning practices, such as reducing the variety of cleaning products used, further reduces cleaning expenses.
Myth 5 – Transitioning to Green Cleaning Requires Discarding Current Chemicals
Transitioning to a sustainable cleaning program doesn’t necessitate the immediate disposal of existing chemicals.
Many organizations opt for a gradual transition, starting by replacing the most toxic chemicals and then gradually phasing out others.
This gradual approach ensures a smoother transition and allows organizations to adapt at their own pace.
Embracing Green Clean Cleaning Practices
At Metropolitan Building Maintenance, we have been committed to a Green Clean Cleaning program for over five years, and our dedication has led us to achieve approximately 80% to 90% green cleaning practices.
This transition has not only made us more environmentally responsible but has also instilled confidence in providing our customers with sustainable cleaning solutions.
If you’re interested in learning more about our green cleaning program, or if you are interested in having healthier cleaning options for your commercial space, contact Metropolitan today!
by Theresa | Nov 19, 2013 | Cleaning Industry, Commercial Cleaning
Custodians’ often-unseen dedication ensures that the environments we frequent remain safe and pleasant. Yet, despite their crucial contributions, custodians have historically faced challenges when it comes to receiving fair pay.
Custodians play an indispensable role in maintaining the cleanliness and hygiene of our workplaces, schools, hospitals, and public spaces, and deserve fair recognition.
In this article, we delve into the importance of fair pay for custodians and explore the factors contributing to this vital issue.
The Significance of Fair Pay for Custodians
- Recognizing the Value of Their Labour
Custodians are responsible for a wide range of tasks, including cleaning, sanitizing, waste disposal, and maintenance. Their work directly impacts the health and well-being of occupants in various settings. Fair pay acknowledges the significance of their labour and the essential role they play in society.
- Attracting and Retaining Talent
Offering fair compensation is essential for attracting and retaining skilled custodial staff. It ensures that organizations can secure and maintain a competent workforce, leading to consistent service quality.
- Improving Job Satisfaction
Fair pay contributes to greater job satisfaction among custodians. When employees feel that their efforts are appropriately rewarded, they are more likely to remain motivated and committed to their work. This can lead to increased productivity and higher morale among custodial teams.
- Reducing Turnover
High turnover rates can be costly for organizations due to recruitment and training expenses. Fair pay is a key factor in reducing turnover by providing custodians with a stable and supportive work environment.
The Global Landscape of Custodial Pay
Custodial pay varies significantly worldwide, depending on factors such as location, industry, and the organization’s policies.
In some regions, custodians earn salaries commensurate with the demands and responsibilities of their roles, while in others, their compensation may fall short of what many consider fair.
The importance of changing the perceptions about commercial cleaning and professional cleaners has always been important.
Challenges Faced by Custodians
Several challenges contribute to the need for fair pay among custodians:
- Undervaluation of Work: Custodial work is often undervalued and seen as low-skilled labour. This misconception can lead to custodians being paid less than they deserve.
- Health and Safety Risks: Custodians face health and safety risks daily, from exposure to cleaning chemicals to the physical demands of their work. Fair pay should reflect these challenges and compensate custodians adequately.
- Unequal Access to Benefits: In some cases, custodians may have limited access to benefits like healthcare and paid leave. Fair pay should encompass not only their wages but also comprehensive benefits packages.
- Working Conditions: Custodians often work in demanding conditions, including late-night shifts and exposure to potentially hazardous substances. Fair pay should consider these factors and ensure equitable compensation.
The Vancouver Rally for Fair Pay
In 2013, a notable event shed light on the issue of fair pay for custodians. Vancouver workers rallied in support of Cadillac Fairview cleaning staff (through Servantage cleaning company), highlighting the importance of just compensation for custodial work.
This rally, reported in a news article by The Globe and Mail, brought attention to the challenges faced by custodians and the need for equitable pay in the industry.
“It took us 25 years to get to $12.60 an hour,” Ranjit Rai, an eight-year employee of Servantage, said at the Pacific Centre office tower that is home to Cadillac Fairview’s Vancouver office. “They [the new contractor] have offered us our jobs back, but we would be making 20 percent less.” Many of the employees embroiled in the dispute were women and migrants part of the Unifor Local 3000 union.
More recently, in 2022, custodians joined teachers in Ontario to rally against Bill 28 which imposed contracts and banned strikes.
Again, in 2023, Toronto Metropolitan University custodians spoke out about the university opting to raise employee pension contributions without accounting for the rising costs of living.
The examples are endless, and increasing in frequency.
Improving Our Standards
Achieving fair pay for custodians is an ongoing effort that involves multiple stakeholders, including custodial staff, employers, unions, and policymakers.
It is one of many ways to improve the overall industry and create a better relationship between cleaning staff and their clients.
Here are some key steps toward ensuring fair pay for custodians:
- Transparent Wage Policies: Organizations should establish transparent wage policies that clearly define pay scales and progression criteria for custodial roles.
- Benefits and Workplace Conditions: Comprehensive benefits packages and safe working conditions should accompany fair pay to create a holistic approach to compensation.
- Advocacy and Unionization: Custodial staff can advocate for their rights and fair pay through unions or employee associations, which can negotiate on their behalf.
- Legislation and Regulation: Governments can play a role by enacting legislation and regulations that ensure fair pay for custodians and protect their rights.
- Recognition and Appreciation: Public recognition of the vital work custodians perform can help shift societal attitudes and contribute to fairer compensation.
Paying it Forward
Custodians play an indispensable role in maintaining the cleanliness and safety of our shared spaces.
Fair pay is not only a matter of economic justice but also of recognition of workers’ contributions to our communities.
Achieving fair pay for custodians requires a collective effort, from employers and policymakers to custodial staff themselves, to ensure that their work is adequately compensated and valued.
At Metropolitan, we pay our cleaners a fair living wage, a necessary cost that reflects in the quality of work they do!
If you’re interested in working with a cleaning service that offers fair pay, and a green cleaning program, look no further than Metropolitan!
by Theresa | Jun 18, 2013 | Commercial Cleaning, Floor Maintenance, Green Cleaning
When we think of “green cleaning,” many focus on environmentally friendly products, such as green chemicals, recycled paper products, and even chemical-free cleaning methods.
But the greenest approach is to clean properly.
This involves a holistic strategy that combines the right processes, equipment, and chemicals.
Any commercial cleaning service worth its salt will educate you on how best to maintain the appearance of your facility or office and improve the longevity of your floors and carpets.
Maintaining a clean and healthy facility in a green way requires a structured cleaning program that keeps the premises looking professional, extends the life of your flooring, and reduces costs.
Addressing the Root Problem
Using green chemicals and low-impact cleaning methods may seem like a solution, but these approaches often only address the symptoms rather than the cause.
To truly reduce cleaning needs, it’s critical to adopt an “outside-in” approach to your cleaning program.
This strategy focuses on preventing soil from entering the facility in the first place.
The Cost of Soil
To understand how soil drives cleaning requirements, consider these industry statistics:
- 80–94% of soil in a facility is brought in via foot traffic.
- 1,000 people in 20 days track in 24 pounds of soil.
- $700 is the average cost to remove one pound of soil.
- Every visitor costs approximately 84 cents in soil removal expenses.
- A single grain of sand has 32 abrasive edges, which wear away at surfaces.
- 1,500 visitors can remove 42% of the floor finish within the first six feet of an entrance if no matting is present.
These figures illustrate the profound impact that tracked-in soil has on maintenance procedures, chemical usage, and budget. Without proper interventions, such as matting systems and routine cleaning, these costs will continue to climb.
The Four Phases of Maintenance
To combat the effects of soil ingress effectively, a comprehensive commercial cleaning services program must incorporate the following phases:
- Preventative Maintenance: Stop soils at the door through removal or containment.
- Daily Maintenance: Remove soils promptly to minimize their impact on indoor surfaces and air quality.
- Interim Maintenance: Maintain a high level of cleanliness with minimal labour, chemical, and water usage.
- Restorative Maintenance: Conduct intensive cleaning to restore surfaces as close as possible to their original state.
1. Preventive Maintenance
Preventive maintenance is the cornerstone of an effective cleaning program, especially in a green cleaning context. The primary goal here is simple: stop soils from entering the building.
By preventing dirt and debris from reaching your interior surfaces, you reduce the need for intensive cleaning and mitigate the wear and tear on your floors and carpets.
Key Strategies for Preventive Maintenance
Matting Systems:
A matting system serves as your facility’s first line of defence against dirt.
Proper matting captures soil at the entrance, preventing it from spreading indoors.
However, the effectiveness of matting depends on its length:
- 6 feet of matting traps only 40% of incoming soil.
- 36 feet of matting captures 99% of soil before it enters.
Carpets act as “unofficial mats,” absorbing dirt and wearing out prematurely without sufficient matting.
Most facilities already feature 36 feet of textile surfaces—leverage this with proper matting systems to reduce soil intrusion and protect carpets.
Sweeping Programs:
Sweeping is another powerful preventative measure.
A study by Windsor demonstrated that sweeping walkways, entryways, and parking lots can significantly reduce soil ingress:
- Sweeping walkways and entryways daily and parking lots twice weekly (up to 80 feet from the entrance) reduced soil by 66%.
Combining sweeping with matting creates an efficient barrier against dirt, saving cleaning costs and protecting your floors.
Does Cleaning Prevention Matter?
Preventing soil from entering your facility isn’t just about cleanliness—it’s about cost control and sustainability.
Removing soil that has entered the building costs $700 per pound, a significant expense driven by labour, water, and chemical use.
Furthermore, soils accelerate wear on hard floors and carpet fibres, leading to higher maintenance and replacement costs.
2. Daily Maintenance
While preventative measures focus on stopping dirt at the door, daily maintenance tackles the soils that make it inside.
This phase is essential for reducing the damage caused by dirt and ensuring your facility remains clean and appealing.
Key Strategies for Daily Maintenance
Hard Floors:
- Dry soils: Regular sweeping and mopping removes loose dirt, preventing it from grinding into the floor finish.
- Sticky, oily soils: Scrubbing removes residues that can discolour finishes, avoiding costly stripping procedures.
Failure to address these soils can lead to losing the glossiness of hard floors and the yellowing of wax, while also becoming a fine grit that will grind into the flooring itself.
Good maintenance prevents more labour-intensive restoration efforts and replacement.
Carpets:
- Frequent vacuuming: Removing dry soils promptly minimizes their abrasive effect on carpet fibres.
- Extraction Carpet cleaning: Accumulated dirt scratches and dulls carpet fibres, creating unsightly “traffic lanes” that cannot be restored through vacuuming alone.
Visualizing Carpet Damage
To understand the long-term impact of inadequate maintenance, imagine replacing your carpet with plexiglass.
Over months of use, even after cleaning, the plexiglass would show permanent scratches and dullness.
Carpets, made of similar plastic materials, undergo the same irreversible damage when dirt isn’t removed promptly.
3. Interim Maintenance
Interim maintenance ensures a high level of cleanliness while conserving labour, chemicals, and water.
It bridges the gap between daily upkeep and intensive restorative cleaning, focusing on maintaining appearance and reducing long-term wear.
Hard Floors
- Burnishing or spray buffing: Restores gloss and protects the finish without the need for extensive stripping and refinishing.
- Light scrubbing: Removes surface dirt and minor scuffs efficiently.
- Application of wax: by adding additional layers of wax after a thorough mopping, the gloss is improved and the extra layer provides protection against soil.
These methods require less water, fewer chemicals, and reduced labour expenses compared to restorative cleaning and replacement.
Carpets
- Encapsulation cleaning: Uses low-moisture detergents that crystallize soils, which can then be easily vacuumed.
- Spot cleaning: Targets localized stains and high-traffic areas, preventing them from becoming permanent.
Regular interim maintenance keeps carpets looking fresh and reduces wear without excessive water or chemical use.
By incorporating these methods, interim maintenance keeps commercial spaces clean and professional while minimizing environmental impact and operational costs.
4. Restorative Maintenance
Restorative maintenance is a detailed process aimed at revitalizing surfaces to their near-original condition.
It involves specialized procedures and equipment for hard floors and carpets and might require extended periods of work that might impact employees in the space.
Hard Floors
- Deep scrubbing: Targets ingrained soils and scuff marks to restore the surface’s original appearance.
- Stripping and refinishing: Removes worn or damaged floor finish and applies fresh coats of wax for renewed shine and protection.
Carpets
- Deep shampooing: Breaks down tough grime and revitalizes the carpet’s texture and colour.
- Hot water extraction (steam cleaning): Penetrates deep into carpet fibres to remove embedded soils, stains, and odours.
By conducting restorative maintenance, facilities can extend the lifespan of floors and carpets, maintain their aesthetic appeal, and ensure a healthier indoor environment.
Regular upkeep and interim maintenance help minimize the frequency and intensity of restorative procedures.
Budget and Environmental Impact
Proper preventative and daily maintenance have financial and environmental benefits:
- Cost Savings: Preventive measures and regular upkeep reduce the need for intensive cleaning, extending the life of your flooring and lowering overall expenses.
- Resource Conservation: Fewer chemicals and less water are required, supporting sustainability goals.
Remember, a robust commercial cleaning services program is an investment in your facility’s longevity, much like routine maintenance for a car.
By protecting your floors and carpets, you safeguard their value and reduce the need for premature replacements.
Carpets
Carpets that are not maintained on a routine schedule require significant water and chemical usage during deep cleaning to achieve an acceptable appearance.
Over time, carpets that cannot be effectively cleaned must be replaced, contributing to environmental waste.
The EPA estimates that 4.7 billion pounds of carpet are thrown away annually in the U.S. alone. Since most carpets are 98% synthetic, they take up to 1,000 years to degrade in landfills.
Hard Floors
Scrubbing and burnishing, top scrubbing and recoating, stripping and refinishing processes are labour-intensive and require significant water and chemical inputs.
Additionally, dust mopping and burnishing can stir settled soils into the air, affecting indoor air quality if soils are not adequately captured.
The environmental cost is considerable:
- Chemicals and scrubbing pads used during restorative procedures must be disposed of, often ending up in landfills.
- Water usage in these processes adds to resource consumption.
Replacing hard floors is usually a substantial cost for a given facility.
Are You Happy with Your Cleaners?
Understanding the relationship between soil ingress, cleaning demands, and environmental impact is key to developing a cost-effective and sustainable cleaning program.
By prioritizing preventative and daily maintenance, facilities can reduce their reliance on labour-intensive and resource-heavy restorative processes, protecting both their budget and the environment. Have your commercial cleaning services informed you of any of the details in this blog post?
If you’re interested in learning more about our commercial cleaning services, or if you are interested in having healthier cleaning options for your commercial space, contact Metropolitan today!
by Theresa | Apr 26, 2013 | Cleaning Industry, Commercial Cleaning, Green Cleaning
Sustainable cleaning is more than just a buzzword; it represents a holistic approach to cleaning that considers environmental responsibility, budget management, choosing responsible flooring, and maintaining high cleanliness and appearance standards.
The term sustainability has become overused and sometimes creates doubts, but its importance extends into all industries, including cleaning and janitorial services.
In this article, we'll explore what sustainable cleaning entails, why it matters for your business, and how to bring the practice of green cleaning to your business.
Defining Sustainable Cleaning
Often referred to as "green cleaning,” it encompasses environmentally responsible methods and systems designed to minimize harmful environmental impacts while maximizing the sustainability of the built environment.
This approach takes into account not only the cleanliness of indoor spaces but also the protection of outdoor resources such as air, water, and soil.
So, how can a sustainable cleaning program achieve these lofty goals?
Indoor Environment Protection
People spend approximately 90% of their time indoors, making it a critical focus for sustainable cleaning efforts.
Indoor air quality, in particular, plays a significant role in the health and well-being of occupants.
Consider these important facts:
Why Does Sustainable Cleaning Matter for My Business?
Now, let's explore why it should be a priority for your business:
- Employee Health and Productivity: Your employees are your most valuable asset. A clean and healthy indoor environment can lead to reduced sick days, improved morale, and increased productivity. Sustainable cleaning practices contribute to creating a workspace that promotes employee well-being and engagement.
- Cost Savings: Sustainable cleaning isn't just about environmental responsibility; it's also financially sound. By reducing the use of harsh chemicals and optimizing cleaning procedures, you can lower cleaning and maintenance costs. Fewer sick days and improved productivity further contribute to cost savings.
- Environmental Responsibility: In today's environmentally conscious world, customers and stakeholders expect businesses to demonstrate their commitment to sustainability. Embracing green cleaning practices showcases your dedication to reducing your ecological footprint, which can enhance your brand's reputation and attract environmentally conscious customers.
- Regulatory Compliance: Environmental regulations are becoming stricter, and non-compliance can result in fines and legal issues. Sustainable cleaning practices help your business stay in compliance with environmental regulations, reducing the risk of legal complications.
- Resource Conservation: Sustainable cleaning reduces the use of water and chemicals, conserving valuable resources. This not only benefits the environment but also contributes to long-term cost savings for your business.
Commercial Cleaning for a Safe and Productive Environment
In summary, green sustainable cleaning isn't just a moral obligation but also a financially sound choice for your business.
By protecting the indoor environment, reducing pollutants, and improving indoor air quality, a green cleaning program can save money, boost productivity, enhance your brand's reputation, and promote the well-being of your employees.
If you're looking for a sustainable solution for your business, contact Metropolitan Building Maintenance today!
