What quality is the four-piece set that won’t stick to cat hair? Beg on your knees.

If you have cats at home, especially long-haired cats, there will be fur cats floating in the air and on the ground anytime and anywhere throughout the year. In spring, cat hair falls even more, and all of it floats when you sweep it away, which gives you a headache. After repeated experiments, I finally found a good method:

Pour the leftover tea leaves directly into your hands, and squeeze out the water from the tea leaves while pouring, until the tea leaves feel slightly moist. Sprinkle a handful of tea leaves in the room, and slowly push the tea leaves to sweep as you usually do when sweeping the floor. As you sweep, you will find that the light pet hair becomes very obedient and gathers into the pile of tea leaves. Roll them together and the whole house will be clean in a moment. If your home has lighter-colored floors, it’s best to use green tea or tea that has been brewed multiple times to avoid staining.

In addition to pet hair at home, there will also be some fine hair that floats easily in the air and is not easy to gather when sweeping. Therefore, before sweeping the floor, you should spray a small amount of water in the air and on the ground. (The best effect is to spray water from a watering can used to water flowers). With the condensation of water, the fine hairs will form into small groups and sink to the ground. Then wipe the floor with a clean rag.

Hope it is useful to you!