Suddenly, we all find ourselves with a lot of time to spend at home and running out of ideas on how to spend that time. What can you do that’s easy, and can even help out around your home? Well, you can take on some easy appliance projects to do while isolating.
Practicing social distancing can take a toll on our moods, one of the best remedies for this is finding something useful to keep ourselves busy. So, from us at Maydone thanks for doing your part and here are some easy projects to keep you occupied and maybe give your appliances a boost!
How Can You Make More Space in Your Freezer and Keep Food Fresh Longer?
Stocking up is super important for having your home ready for isolation, cleaning your fridge should be at the top of this list, beacuse it will make storing your food way easier.
Arrange food by types, and expiration dates, that way you won’t waste anything. Organizing also helps your fridge work with more energy efficiency.
What’s the Best Way to Clean Your Small Appliances at Home?
Scrapping the ice from the freezer is going to: give you more space for food, improve freezing, energy spending, prevent freeze bites on your food and help it stay good for longer, so basically all the things you want your freezer to do, especially when you are in isolation mode.
All you need to do is empty the freezer, scrape the ice or let it melt and organize your food again. Use hot water, soap or maybe a mix of vinegar and lemon, whatever suits you and get to work.
Because there are plenty of everyday things we forget to regularly, try to clean what you wouldn’t usually. A gentle simple cloth clean up should suffice. You can also run your dishwasher through an empty cycle with vinegar.

How Should You Take Care of Your Washer and Dryer During Isolation?
A simple empty cycle will clean your washing machine drum, or maybe you can fix the position to avoid a “dancing washer”, you could also clean the filters or water pumps.
For your dryer, you can clean the drum by spraying some vinegar water mix on the inside and wiping down with a microfiber cloth, that way you get rid of softener or drying sheet residue, and don’t forget to clean the lint filter or trap.
Why and How Should You Change Your Air Filters While at Home?
If you have them available or can get them safely delivered this one might be a good isolation project to embark on. It’s really simple to do and can provide better air quality in the coming weeks you’ll have to spend at home.
We are still here for you!
If you find your appliances need a professional hand give us a call.
Maydone is still working and helping out, keeping things in your home running so that isolation is easier to handle!

FAQ
How Can I Make More Space in My Freezer and Keep Food Fresh Longer?
Empty your freezer and remove any ice buildup by scraping or letting it melt. Organize your food efficiently to improve freezing, reduce energy consumption, and prevent freezer burn, keeping your items fresh for longer.
What’s the Best Way to Clean Small Appliances at Home?
Use hot water and soap, or a vinegar and lemon mixture, to clean small appliances safely. Don’t forget to reach areas you usually overlook, and you can also run an empty dishwasher cycle with vinegar for a deep clean.
How Should I Take Care of My Washer and Dryer During Isolation?
Run an empty cycle in your washing machine to clean the drum, and check filters or water pumps to prevent issues like a “dancing washer.” For your dryer, wipe the drum with a vinegar water mix and clean the lint trap to remove residue from softeners or dryer sheets.
Why and How Should I Change My Air Filters While at Home?
Changing air filters is a simple way to improve indoor air quality while you spend more time at home. If filters are available, replace them carefully to ensure cleaner air over the coming weeks.
Who Can I Call If My Appliances Need Professional Help During Isolation?
If any of your appliances need expert attention, contact a professional service like Maydone. They continue to provide repairs and maintenance, helping you keep your home running smoothly during isolation.


