Did you know you save 40-70 gallons of water on carpet cleaning?
Customers love us for the way carpet stays cleaner, longer when we use our unique Teri-Towel system for carpet cleaning. But, very low moisture (VLM) carpet cleaning has become essential as we’re in our worst drought in recent history. Santa Rosa residents have been asked to cut back on water usage by 20%.
Nearly all of Sonoma County and large portions of neighboring counties are now classified by the U.S. Drought Monitor as “exceptional,” the worst of five categories for intensifying drought and a sign of deteriorating conditions in California’s North Bay region.
Santa Rosa Press-Democrat, May 20, 2021
The new classification comes as reservoir levels continue their decline and domestic and agricultural users along the upper Russian River brace for notices expected next week curtailing their rights to divert water.
Not a drop of water in Lake Laguna, Marin County. Photo taken from my bike ride, July 4, 2021.
Sonoma County residents are cutting back on water use in several ways: letting lawns go brown, converting drought-resistant plants, shortening showers and stopping water leaks. Many are even changing the way they brush their teeth. But, many don’t know they can also save a significant amount of water by choosing Advanced Dry for their rug and carpet cleaning needs. Where conventional carpet cleaners use 40-70 gallons of water (your water) to clean carpet in a typical home or small office, we use 2-3 gallons with our unique Teri-Towel System. We use less water, less chemicals and send less waste water down the drain and into our creeks and rivers. You also have less down time; you can get back on your carpets and rugs 2-3 hours after we’ve finished cleaning your carpet.
The days of using water as though there is a free and endless supply are over. Water is a valuable and expensive resource. Water is essential; everyone needs it. But, we don’t need as much as we’ve been using and that goes for cleaning. We can save water on carpet cleaning. It’s time to try dry.