You won't believe this one-minute trick that'll transform your dirty windows!

We understand all too well the struggles of keeping our homes clean. It’s not an easy task, particularly when many house chores pile up.

One of the most challenging—and time-consuming—tasks we all know all too well is trying to get all the windows of our abode sparkling, especially ones that face outside of our homes.

And there’s nothing worse than spending a few hours trying to get all the streaks and grime, only to find that your windows still look dirty.


It doesn’t have to be this way, though—and we’re here to tell you that there is a much easier way to clean and clear your windows.

Introducing Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co., who recently took to social media to share her one-minute window-cleaning trick.


photo (15).jpg
Kacie shared a 1 minute technique for cleaning dirty windows. Credit: @kacie_thebigcleanco/TikTok


‘Window cleaning with a squeegee can be tricky, and let's face it: not all of us cleaning our own home can be bothered replacing our squeegee blade as often as needed to keep it sharp,’ she said in the caption.

'So, quick trick, just hose them off!! This is a completely acceptable and super speedy way to clean windows and pool glass,' she explained.


Kacie then demonstrated how to do the trick, which involves soaping the windows with a flat-headed mop and spraying them with a hose.

The results? Well, they’ll certainly not be as spotless as you expected, but it’s much better than not doing anything.

As Kacie said, ‘It’s your own house, who’s looking that closely?’

The technique resonated with other homeowners, as expressed in her video's comments section.

‘[In] Melbourne, this would be perfect… [In] Perth, you'd get a million water spots. But like you said, nobody's looking anyway!’ a homeowner wrote.

You can watch Kacie’s video here:



‘You taught me this years ago, I swear, and it changed my LIFE. Living by the ocean, windows always salty, this is a game changer,’ another remarked.

A third person wrote: ‘Have done this for years, ]the] only way to get a big job done. Not perfect, but so much easier.’

Different Methods for Window Cleaning

Apart from Kacie's brilliant one-minute window cleaning trick, there are alternative methods for maintaining clean windows.


Your cleaning supply closet might already be filled with various sprays, sponges and chemicals, but let's not forget the old-school heroes—vinegar and newspaper. Many a grandmother has adopted this time-tested method.

Mix equal parts of white vinegar with warm water, spray it onto a newspaper, and give your windows a good old-fashioned scrub. The acid in the vinegar breaks down the dirt's molecular structure, and the absorbent newspaper soaks up the moisture.
But what about those larger windows or winter streaks? Well, cleaning enthusiasts can equip themselves with a more professional tool: the squeegee. It scrapes your windows to its best ability, removing dirt and grime while eliminating streaks. It might not be as easy as Kacie's trick, but it promises a squeaky-clean view.

You might also want to experiment with dish soap and water. Just a few drops of your everyday dish soap with a bucket full of water, and voila! You have a gentle but effective cleaning solution. Start by washing your windows with a sponge, then use a squeegee or microfiber towel to dry and polish.


And, of course, let's not forget about steam cleaning. This method is utmost suitable for those with allergies or sensitivity to chemicals. With a handheld steam cleaner, you simply spritz steam onto your windows and wipe it away with a cloth. The heat kills bacteria and breaks down stubborn dirt without any chemicals.

Every method has its merits, and to some extent, it's merely about preferences and the tools you have at hand.

Now, armed with various window-cleaning tactics, those notorious grime streaks don't stand a chance!

Key Takeaways
  • Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co, shared a one-minute window cleaning trick on social media.
  • The trick involves spraying the windows with cleaner, wiping them down with a flat-headed mop, and then simply hosing them off.
  • Although the results may not always be spotless, it is a quick and easy method with comparatively good results.

Do you have other methods of cleaning windows, members? Share them in the comments below!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Rhondda@Benji
Sponsored
We understand all too well the struggles of keeping our homes clean. It’s not an easy task, particularly when many house chores pile up.

One of the most challenging—and time-consuming—tasks we all know all too well is trying to get all the windows of our abode sparkling, especially ones that face outside of our homes.

And there’s nothing worse than spending a few hours trying to get all the streaks and grime, only to find that your windows still look dirty.


It doesn’t have to be this way, though—and we’re here to tell you that there is a much easier way to clean and clear your windows.

Introducing Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co., who recently took to social media to share her one-minute window-cleaning trick.


View attachment 31066
Kacie shared a 1 minute technique for cleaning dirty windows. Credit: @kacie_thebigcleanco/TikTok


‘Window cleaning with a squeegee can be tricky, and let's face it: not all of us cleaning our own home can be bothered replacing our squeegee blade as often as needed to keep it sharp,’ she said in the caption.

'So, quick trick, just hose them off!! This is a completely acceptable and super speedy way to clean windows and pool glass,' she explained.


Kacie then demonstrated how to do the trick, which involves soaping the windows with a flat-headed mop and spraying them with a hose.

The results? Well, they’ll certainly not be as spotless as you expected, but it’s much better than not doing anything.

As Kacie said, ‘It’s your own house, who’s looking that closely?’

The technique resonated with other homeowners, as expressed in her video's comments section.

‘[In] Melbourne, this would be perfect… [In] Perth, you'd get a million water spots. But like you said, nobody's looking anyway!’ a homeowner wrote.

You can watch Kacie’s video here:



‘You taught me this years ago, I swear, and it changed my LIFE. Living by the ocean, windows always salty, this is a game changer,’ another remarked.

A third person wrote: ‘Have done this for years, ]the] only way to get a big job done. Not perfect, but so much easier.’

Different Methods for Window Cleaning

Apart from Kacie's brilliant one-minute window cleaning trick, there are alternative methods for maintaining clean windows.


Your cleaning supply closet might already be filled with various sprays, sponges and chemicals, but let's not forget the old-school heroes—vinegar and newspaper. Many a grandmother has adopted this time-tested method.

Mix equal parts of white vinegar with warm water, spray it onto a newspaper, and give your windows a good old-fashioned scrub. The acid in the vinegar breaks down the dirt's molecular structure, and the absorbent newspaper soaks up the moisture.
But what about those larger windows or winter streaks? Well, cleaning enthusiasts can equip themselves with a more professional tool: the squeegee. It scrapes your windows to its best ability, removing dirt and grime while eliminating streaks. It might not be as easy as Kacie's trick, but it promises a squeaky-clean view.

You might also want to experiment with dish soap and water. Just a few drops of your everyday dish soap with a bucket full of water, and voila! You have a gentle but effective cleaning solution. Start by washing your windows with a sponge, then use a squeegee or microfiber towel to dry and polish.


And, of course, let's not forget about steam cleaning. This method is utmost suitable for those with allergies or sensitivity to chemicals. With a handheld steam cleaner, you simply spritz steam onto your windows and wipe it away with a cloth. The heat kills bacteria and breaks down stubborn dirt without any chemicals.

Every method has its merits, and to some extent, it's merely about preferences and the tools you have at hand.

Now, armed with various window-cleaning tactics, those notorious grime streaks don't stand a chance!

Key Takeaways

  • Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co, shared a one-minute window cleaning trick on social media.
  • The trick involves spraying the windows with cleaner, wiping them down with a flat-headed mop, and then simply hosing them off.
  • Although the results may not always be spotless, it is a quick and easy method with comparatively good results.

Do you have other methods of cleaning windows, members? Share them in the comments below!

And for fly screens mop/brush/sponge with Morning Fresh dish liquid then hose off.
 
  • Like
Reactions: janj and Abby2
We understand all too well the struggles of keeping our homes clean. It’s not an easy task, particularly when many house chores pile up.

One of the most challenging—and time-consuming—tasks we all know all too well is trying to get all the windows of our abode sparkling, especially ones that face outside of our homes.

And there’s nothing worse than spending a few hours trying to get all the streaks and grime, only to find that your windows still look dirty.


It doesn’t have to be this way, though—and we’re here to tell you that there is a much easier way to clean and clear your windows.

Introducing Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co., who recently took to social media to share her one-minute window-cleaning trick.


View attachment 31066
Kacie shared a 1 minute technique for cleaning dirty windows. Credit: @kacie_thebigcleanco/TikTok


‘Window cleaning with a squeegee can be tricky, and let's face it: not all of us cleaning our own home can be bothered replacing our squeegee blade as often as needed to keep it sharp,’ she said in the caption.

'So, quick trick, just hose them off!! This is a completely acceptable and super speedy way to clean windows and pool glass,' she explained.


Kacie then demonstrated how to do the trick, which involves soaping the windows with a flat-headed mop and spraying them with a hose.

The results? Well, they’ll certainly not be as spotless as you expected, but it’s much better than not doing anything.

As Kacie said, ‘It’s your own house, who’s looking that closely?’

The technique resonated with other homeowners, as expressed in her video's comments section.

‘[In] Melbourne, this would be perfect… [In] Perth, you'd get a million water spots. But like you said, nobody's looking anyway!’ a homeowner wrote.

You can watch Kacie’s video here:



‘You taught me this years ago, I swear, and it changed my LIFE. Living by the ocean, windows always salty, this is a game changer,’ another remarked.

A third person wrote: ‘Have done this for years, ]the] only way to get a big job done. Not perfect, but so much easier.’

Different Methods for Window Cleaning

Apart from Kacie's brilliant one-minute window cleaning trick, there are alternative methods for maintaining clean windows.


Your cleaning supply closet might already be filled with various sprays, sponges and chemicals, but let's not forget the old-school heroes—vinegar and newspaper. Many a grandmother has adopted this time-tested method.

Mix equal parts of white vinegar with warm water, spray it onto a newspaper, and give your windows a good old-fashioned scrub. The acid in the vinegar breaks down the dirt's molecular structure, and the absorbent newspaper soaks up the moisture.
But what about those larger windows or winter streaks? Well, cleaning enthusiasts can equip themselves with a more professional tool: the squeegee. It scrapes your windows to its best ability, removing dirt and grime while eliminating streaks. It might not be as easy as Kacie's trick, but it promises a squeaky-clean view.

You might also want to experiment with dish soap and water. Just a few drops of your everyday dish soap with a bucket full of water, and voila! You have a gentle but effective cleaning solution. Start by washing your windows with a sponge, then use a squeegee or microfiber towel to dry and polish.


And, of course, let's not forget about steam cleaning. This method is utmost suitable for those with allergies or sensitivity to chemicals. With a handheld steam cleaner, you simply spritz steam onto your windows and wipe it away with a cloth. The heat kills bacteria and breaks down stubborn dirt without any chemicals.

Every method has its merits, and to some extent, it's merely about preferences and the tools you have at hand.

Now, armed with various window-cleaning tactics, those notorious grime streaks don't stand a chance!

Key Takeaways

  • Kacie, the owner of The Big Clean Co, shared a one-minute window cleaning trick on social media.
  • The trick involves spraying the windows with cleaner, wiping them down with a flat-headed mop, and then simply hosing them off.
  • Although the results may not always be spotless, it is a quick and easy method with comparatively good results.

Do you have other methods of cleaning windows, members? Share them in the comments below!

Video not working!
 

Join the conversation

News, deals, games, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further.

Seniors Discount Club

The SDC searches for the best deals, discounts, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further.
  1. New members
  2. Jokes & fun
  3. Photography
  4. Nostalgia / Yesterday's Australia
  5. Food and Lifestyle
  6. Money Saving Hacks
  7. Offtopic / Everything else

Latest Articles

  • We believe that retirement should be a time to relax and enjoy life, not worry about money. That's why we're here to help our members make the most of their retirement years. If you're over 60 and looking for ways to save money, connect with others, and have a laugh, we’d love to have you aboard.
  • Advertise with us

User Menu

Enjoyed Reading our Story?

  • Share this forum to your loved ones.
Change Weather Postcode×
Change Petrol Postcode×