Cleaning agents are divided into foaming agents and non-foaming agents. The foam of a cleaning agent ensures that the cleaning agent can be effective for a longer period. In fact, foam is lighter, allowing it to be applied to the substrate for a longer period. We refer to this as soaking.

Cleaning agents are also divided into alkaline cleaning agents and acidic cleaning agents. Alkaline cleaning agents are used in the removal of inorganic contaminants such as fats/grease and proteins. For example, this is the fat layer resulting from manure. Acidic cleaning agents are used for the removal of inorganic contaminants such as iron, calcium and manganese. This contamination occurs mainly in humid environments or with materials that are frequently in contact with milk.

A couple of things are very important when applying foaming cleaning agents, and thus soaking agents. First of all, the strength of the foam and the soaking time. The foam should not be too thick; then it will run down. The foam also should not be too thin; then it cannot do its work effectively. Therefore, look carefully at the dosage and soaking time on the packaging. Please make sure that the foam does not dry out, this can cause the occurrence of discolouration.

Cleaning, we have it all! With the proper cleaning agents, you will not only keep the shed properly clean, but it is also faster. This allows you to save time, effort and money. The choice of a cleaning agent depends on what needs to be cleaned and from the type of surface from which dirt has to be removed. Follow the steps of this step-by-step plan and you will find the best product or check the hygiene pointer.