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John W / Mel John Waiveris - Invisible Gold, LLC. <john@invisiblegold.com> 10/30/2026 8:22:59 AM MST |
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John W / Mel John Waiveris - Invisible Gold, LLC. <john@invisiblegold.com> 10/30/2026 8:05:35 AM MST |
Pumpkin Guts, Candy Hands & Sticky Floors: A Halloween Cleanup Guide There’s something wonderfully messy about Halloween. Remember carving pumpkins at the kitchen table with newspapers spread underneath? Someone would draw the face, someone else would insist on doing the cutting, and before long there were pumpkin seeds everywhere and that unmistakable smell of fresh pumpkin filling the room. Then came Halloween night. Costumes pulled over winter coats. Porch lights glowing up and down the street. Pillowcases and plastic pumpkins slowly getting heavier with candy. And, of course, the great candy trade when everyone got home. “I’ll give you two Tootsie Rolls for that Reese’s.” Some traditions never change—and neither does the mess. Sticky fingers find their way onto doorknobs and light switches. Chocolate gets mysteriously smeared on the table. Pumpkin guts dry onto the counter. Leaves and dirt follow little feet through the front door. By the end of the night, the house can look like it had almost as much fun as the kids did. Fortunately, Halloween cleanup doesn’t need to be complicated. Pumpkin guts and carving messes: Scoop up the big stuff first, then wipe down the table, counters and floor. Getting to pumpkin residue while it’s still fresh is much easier than discovering a dried orange patch the next morning. Candy hands and chocolate fingerprints: Check the places little hands touch most—tables, chair backs, cabinet handles, doorknobs and light switches. A quick wipe can take care of the sticky evidence. Sticky floors: Between candy, cider, party treats and whatever came in on everyone's shoes, the kitchen and entryway usually deserve a little attention before bed. The trail from outside: Fallen leaves, dirt and bits of grass have a way of hitching a ride indoors on shoes, costumes and trick-or-treat bags. A quick sweep or vacuum keeps them from traveling through the rest of the house. And for all those washable surfaces, Kleen Green Naturally gives you a simple, plant-based way to tackle Halloween's little messes without reaching for a cabinet full of harsh cleaners. Because someday, the kids won't come home with overflowing candy buckets. There won't be pumpkin seeds scattered across the kitchen table or sticky fingerprints on every surface they pass. And, strangely enough, you might miss the mess. So enjoy the pumpkins. Sneak a piece of candy. Take too many pictures. The sticky floor will still be there tomorrow. Happy Halloween from Kleen Green Naturally! Use the code MORG18 to get 18% off of your order. | ||||||
John W / Mel John Waiveris - Invisible Gold, LLC. <john@invisiblegold.com> 10/23/2026 12:58:49 AM MST |
What’s Hiding in That Pile of Leaves? Fall leaves are beautiful. Kids collect them, dogs run through them, and we track them into the house without giving them much thought. But when you bring a handful of leaves inside, the leaves may not be the only things coming with you. Fallen leaves create a perfect little environment for all kinds of life. They hold moisture, begin to decompose, and provide shelter for tiny insects and other organisms. Bugs, larvae and eggs can be so small that you may never notice them when you pick up a colorful leaf from the yard. That’s especially worth remembering when children bring their favorite leaves inside to save for a craft or school project. A pile of leaves sitting on a table or counter can potentially bring some tiny hitchhikers along with it. Why Fall Can Bring More Bugs Indoors As the weather cools, insects naturally look for protected places. Meanwhile, we're closing windows, turning on the heat and spending more time indoors. We're also constantly carrying pieces of the outdoors inside—on shoes, jackets, backpacks, pets and, yes, those beautiful red and orange leaves the kids couldn't leave behind. Damp leaves and other decaying plant material are particularly worth watching. Small flies are attracted to moist organic material, and what looks like a harmless leaf to us can be an entire habitat on a much smaller scale. Keep the Leaves, Not the Hitchhikers You don't have to stop the kids from collecting their favorite leaves. Just give those fall treasures a little attention before bringing them into your living space. Shake leaves off outdoors and inspect them, particularly underneath and around the stems. Avoid bringing in leaves that are damp, moldy or already decomposing. If you're saving leaves for a project, dry them thoroughly rather than leaving a damp pile sitting around. It's also a good time to pay extra attention to entryways, floors and surfaces where leaves and outdoor debris tend to accumulate. And if you've suddenly noticed more little bugs flying around the house, don't just look at the fruit bowl. Check houseplants, drains, garbage and recycling—and take a look at anything recently brought inside from the yard. Fall is supposed to bring beautiful colors into your home. The bugs can stay outside. Use the code MORG18 to get 18% off of your order. | ||||||
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