Cleaning an artificial green wall

Artificial green walls are easier to clean and maintain than living green walls

Artificial green walls require very little care, but will still look great, according to an article on the Architecture and Design website.

Artificial green walls are easier to clean and maintain than living green walls, but still require care.

Simple tips for cleaning an artificial green wall includes regular dusting.

While regular cleaning is recommended, artificial plants can usually be cleaned on an as-needed basis. If the leaves start to look a little dull, wipe them off with a damp cloth to restore the shine, the article said.

Read the article.

April 13, 2017

Topic Area: Environmental Services

Recent Posts

Containing Candida Auris Across the Care Continuum

Containment becomes achievable, sustainable and far more effective for facilities that follow the same precautions, disinfectant standards and equipment rules.

Early Entry: Manager's Critical Role in Construction Planning

Facilities managers should seek a seat at the table early to shape decisions that affect operations and continuity of care from the onset.

OhioHealth Van Wert Hospital Earns Critical Access Hospital Designation

The program was established to help rural hospitals maintain local access to care by providing additional flexibility through a cost-based Medicare reimbursement model.

Designing a Home Away from Home

Ronald McDonald House Atlanta balances the familiarity of home with the demands of a high-use facility serving families of children receiving medical care.

Stephens County Hospital Becoming Part of Wellstar Health System

The transaction is expected to be completed toward the end of 2026, pending the conclusion of regulatory approvals.

FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Job Board ‐ Available Jobs

Deputy Director, Facilities Operations »