Outdoor cleaning: for image, value preservation and less dirt indoors
Cleaning outside spaces is an important pillar of building cleaning services. Roads, paths and car parks need to be kept tidy, glass surfaces need to be cleaned, and smaller details, from cigarette bins to handrails on external stairs, must not be overlooked. Plus, the entrance area and dirt trap zone must be cleaned regularly. Well worth the effort: a positive first impression is created, the property value is preserved and the amount of cleaning work required indoors is reduced. A good cleaning concept and the right equipment help you to achieve your goal efficiently.

It all comes down to having a good plan: a systematic approach to outdoor cleaning
There are many tasks related to outdoor cleaning, but usually only a limited number of staff available to carry these out. This makes it all the more important to identify the target results of cleaning, and how these can best be achieved. Taking into account the surroundings and climatic conditions, it's always necessary to determine exactly what needs to be done and how often each task needs to be completed. For example, rubbish bins and cigarette bins at an entrance have to be checked several times a day, along with revolving doors and glass surfaces.



Car parks, on the other hand, need to be kept in good condition, but do not need to be cleaned down to the last detail every single day. The extent of cleaning required outside buildings also depends on the purpose of a given area. Visitor entrances, for example, must be kept polished and presentable to make a good impression. Staff and supplier entrances, on the other hand, just need to be clean enough to prevent dirt from getting into the building. If all the necessary tasks – including regularly cleaning the facades – are planned wisely, the value of the property will be maintained and the building's users will benefit from a pleasant environment.

Cleaning outside areas: cleanliness for visitors
For visitors, the area outside a building forms their first impression of a place. To keep such spaces clear of dust and dirt, sweepers are the ideal tool – these are available in a range of different designs. Scrubber dryers can also be used in outside areas on smooth surfaces made of granite or natural stone.

Green spaces must also be kept neat and tidy by means of lawnmowing, as well as trimming small trees and shrubs with battery-powered tools such as brush cutters. In weather that could result in slippery conditions, measures must be taken to remove leaves or snow and ice to ensure pedestrians can walk along surfaces safely.

Another point that visitors often attach importance to is the cleanliness of door handles or surfaces that they come into contact with. We therefore recommend regular checks, as well as surface cleaning and, if necessary, disinfection.

Bringing the outdoors in, but not the dirt: cleaning entrance areas
Entrance areas are the crux of any cleaning concept for a premises: if these are not kept clean, the job of cleaning inside becomes much more work. The "clean-off zone" should ideally begin outside in the form of coarse dirt mats or grids to remove the worst of the dirt from visitors' footwear. This clean-off zone with dust control mats in the entrance can be kept clean with cordless electric brooms, upright brush-type vacuum cleaners or, in damp weather, wet and dry vacuum cleaners. Not only will this help to keep the interior cleaner, but it will also leave visitors all the more satisfied.