Recurring cleaning is a quiet super-power for busy moms. The latest American Time Use Survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that 86% of women take on household tasks on any given day and spend about 2.7 hours when they do. Pew Research layers on more context. Stay-at-home mothers log roughly 23 hours of housework per week, and working moms put in about 14 hours, on top of their paid jobs! Reclaiming even a slice of those hours means less time cleaning and more time living.
What a Regular Cleaning (aka Recurring Cleaning) Covers
At Professional Edge Cleaning, our recurring cleaning delivers the same top-to-bottom reset every visit. Your estimate calls this service ‘regular cleaning,’ and it acts as a maintenance tune-up that keeps grime away between deep cleans, so your home always feels guest- and relax-ready.
Whole-Home Care
Crews start by removing cobwebs and dry-dusting ceiling fans, light fixtures, window sills, blinds, baseboards, and stair handrails. Then they vacuum, sweep, or mop every floor. Our crews wipe or vacuum furniture and horizontal surfaces, polish the entry-door glass inside and out, take out trash and recyclables, and straighten each room for an all-over fresh feel.
Bedrooms
Along with the full dust-and-floor routine, we’ll neatly make the beds (and fresh linens are swapped in if you’ve left them out) so the space feels ready for rest the moment you walk in.
Kitchen
The team degreases and polishes high-touch zones: hood, stove top, burners, drip pans, and knobs. We wipe appliance exteriors clean (including the hard-to-reach refrigerator top), freshen cabinet fronts, clean the microwave inside and out, clear counters, and scrub the sink, drain, and faucet thoroughly.
Bathrooms
Our providers wash tubs, tile, and showers, and shine sinks, drains, and fixtures. We leave mirrors streak-free and toilets are sanitized inside, outside, and around the base. At the end of every visit, the bathroom is left hygienic and ready for use.
How Recurring Cleaning Eases The Load For Mom
- Time you can see: Routine cleaning prevents messes from snowballing. Trade Saturday clean-a-thons for 10-minute touch-ups.
- Mental white space: Clutter competes for your brain’s attention and raises stress hormones. A clean, well-lighted space calms the mind according to Stanford University.
- A healthier home: Regular dusting and disinfecting keeps allergens and germs in check. This is helpful during pollen season or for avoiding back-to-school sniffles.
- More energy for relationships: With chores off the plate, it’s easier to say Yes to game night, homework help, or simply recharging for the evening.
Ways Mom Might Use Her Newfound Freedom
- Family Prep: Use the extra time to plan meals or outfits mid-week to smooth out the morning rush.
- Community & Friendships: Join a local book club, volunteer at the food bank, or grab coffee with a friend you haven’t seen in ages. Strong social ties fight stress and boost resilience.
- Financial Check-ins: Use the quiet to review budgets, automate savings, or listen to a money podcast. Proactive money management reduces long-term anxiety.
- Self-care: A solo walk, a midday nap, or time for your favorite hobbies. Investing in your body and mind pays dividends in energy and mood.
