How To Save The Planet With Commercial Cleaning Products

Everyones looking for ways to counter the effects of fuel and resource use on the planet: and everyone needs to keep a clean premise if theyre going to do good business. How can the two combine? On the one hand, we have a huge pressure to use less packaging, to burn less fuels in the manufacture of packaging, to reduce the carbon footprint and tiptoe around the globe in ballet shoes: and, on the other, we have a general industrial need for cleaning supplies UK that requires vast tonnages of commercial cleaning products to be used every week. Surely the two simply cannot match?

Until recently, that was a rhetorical question. Health and safety law alone requires daily cleaning of (for example) food preparation areas and scientific premises. The daily cleaning of any commercial sized premises, in turn, requires using vast quantities of cleaning products and their associated packaging. However. Thanks to a rather startling innovation (one of those why has no-one done this before? inventions) a UK company, Freshclean, has managed to maintain that volume of product whilst drastically reducing the amount of packaging necessary to hold it.

How? Simple. This visionary new cleaning preparation comes in dried form. Its possibly the first ever example of multi use commercial cleaning products that are entirely soluble: cleaning supplies UK, in other words, that take up so little in the way of packaging requirements they can reduce the carbon footprint of a health and safety conscious kitchen by thousands of percent.

The product, which stores as much cleaning product in a single tub as hundreds of trigger-spray bottles, comes in a variety of flavours for use in all situations. Its major applications are the areas in which commercial cleaning products are most heavily, and therefore most wastefully, used retail; transport; commercial; and social housing. The social housing application, given the current parlous state of the UK public finances, is particularly interesting: these cleaning supplies UK cost as little as 5p per 5 litres of solution. That, as the quick witted will no doubt have divined for themselves, is 1p per litre.

Its rare (indeed, this is probably the first time) that commercial cleaning products have had a genuine ability to positively affect the financial wellbeing of a nation but in this case one feels the claim is pretty well justified. If all cleaning supplies UK were as cheap as these dried stuff (and saved as much money on absent packaging), things might look a little rosier at local level than they do.

So, virtually no packaging, when one calculates the amount of actual cleaning liquid available from, say, a five kilogram tub of dried preparation (something like 2,000 trigger sprays); virtually no cost and still fully health and safety approved commercial cleaning products. That, one has to admit, is the way of the future.