{
  "id": "home-cleaning-maintenance",
  "title": "Home Cleaning & Maintenance",
  "slug": "home-cleaning-maintenance",
  "description": "Selleys is an iconic Australian brand established in 1939, specializing in high-quality adhesives, sealants, fillers, silicones, glues, cleaning products, and home improvement solutions for both DIY enthusiasts and trade professionals, with a focus on innovation, reliability, and products that deliver superior results for repairs, construction, and maintenance tasks.",
  "category": "",
  "content": "## Home Cleaning & Maintenance\n\nKeep your home looking its best with the right products and proven techniques. From tackling tough stains to maintaining surfaces, these solutions deliver professional results every time.\n\n---\n\n## Why Home Maintenance Matters\n\nA well-maintained home holds its value and keeps every surface performing at its best. Whether you're a seasoned tradesperson or picking up a cloth for the first time, the right approach makes all the difference. Consistent cleaning and maintenance protects your investment and keeps every room looking sharp.\n\n---\n\n## Surface Cleaning: Getting It Right the First Time\n\nEvery surface in your home has specific needs. Match the right product to the right surface and you'll get superior performance with no rework required.\n\n### Hard Floors\n\nHard floors take a beating from daily foot traffic. Here's how to keep them performing:\n\n- **Sweep or vacuum first.** Remove loose dirt and grit before applying any cleaning solution. Grit left on the surface causes scratches.\n- **Use the correct cleaner for your floor type.** Timber floors need a pH-neutral solution. Tiles handle stronger cleaners. Stone floors require non-acidic products to protect the surface.\n- **Work in sections.** Clean a manageable area at a time, then dry thoroughly before moving on.\n- **Avoid excess moisture.** Standing water damages timber and grout lines. Use a damp mop, not a wet one.\n\n### Carpets and Rugs\n\nCarpet maintenance is about acting fast and using the right technique.\n\n- **Blot spills immediately.** Press firmly with a clean cloth. Never rub — rubbing spreads the stain and pushes it deeper into the fibres.\n- **Work from the outside in.** Start at the edge of a stain and move toward the centre. This stops the stain from spreading.\n- **Test cleaning products first.** Apply to a hidden area and wait a few minutes. Confirm there's no colour change before treating the full stain.\n- **Allow full drying time.** Damp carpet attracts dirt. Ensure the area dries completely before resuming foot traffic.\n\n### Tiles and Grout\n\nTiles are tough, but grout needs attention to stay looking sharp.\n\n- **Clean grout lines regularly.** Grout is porous and absorbs grime quickly. Regular cleaning prevents deep staining that's harder to shift.\n- **Use a stiff brush on grout.** A dedicated grout brush delivers the scrubbing action needed to lift embedded dirt from the textured surface.\n- **Rinse thoroughly.** Cleaning product residue left in grout lines attracts more dirt. A thorough rinse keeps the surface cleaner for longer.\n- **Seal grout after cleaning.** A quality grout sealer locks out moisture and staining agents, cutting down your cleaning workload significantly.\n\n---\n\n## Bathroom Maintenance: High Performance in High-Use Spaces\n\nBathrooms face constant moisture, soap scum, and mould pressure. Stay ahead of the buildup with regular, targeted maintenance.\n\n### Preventing Mould and Mildew\n\nMould takes hold fast in damp conditions. Prevention is straightforward.\n\n- **Ventilate after every shower.** Run the exhaust fan for at least 15 minutes after showering. Open a window if possible.\n- **Dry surfaces after use.** A quick wipe-down of shower walls and screens after each use removes the moisture mould needs to grow.\n- **Inspect silicone seals regularly.** Cracked or discoloured silicone around baths, showers, and basins is a direct entry point for moisture. Replace deteriorating silicone promptly.\n- **Treat mould at first sight.** Small mould patches are straightforward to eliminate. Left unchecked, mould spreads into surfaces and becomes a much bigger job.\n\n### Shower Screens and Glass\n\nHard water deposits and soap scum cloud glass fast. Keep screens clear with consistent care.\n\n- **Use a squeegee after every shower.** This single habit eliminates most water spotting and soap scum buildup before it bonds to the glass.\n- **Apply a water-repellent treatment.** A quality glass treatment causes water to bead and run off the surface, dramatically reducing cleaning frequency.\n- **For existing buildup, use a dedicated remover.** Purpose-formulated products cut through calcium and limescale deposits without scratching the glass surface.\n\n### Silicone and Sealant Maintenance\n\nSilicone sealant around wet areas does a critical job: keeping water where it belongs.\n\n- **Check seals every six months.** Look for cracking, peeling, lifting edges, or discolouration. Any of these signs mean it's time to reseal.\n- **Remove old silicone completely.** New silicone applied over deteriorating old silicone won't bond correctly. Remove all traces of the old sealant before applying fresh product.\n- **Use a bathroom-grade silicone.** Bathroom silicones contain mould inhibitors specifically formulated for wet area conditions, which means lasting performance where general-purpose products fail.\n\n---\n\n## Kitchen Cleaning: Professional Results on Every Surface\n\nThe kitchen sees more action than any other room. Grease, heat, food residue, and constant use demand high-quality cleaning solutions.\n\n### Bench Tops and Counters\n\n- **Wipe down after every use.** Immediate action on spills and food residue prevents staining and bacterial buildup.\n- **Match the cleaner to the surface.** Stone bench tops need pH-neutral cleaners. Laminate handles most general cleaners. Stainless steel benefits from a dedicated stainless cleaner that restores the finish and resists fingerprints.\n- **Avoid abrasive pads on polished surfaces.** Scratches in polished stone or laminate hold dirt and are permanent. Use soft cloths and non-abrasive cleaning products.\n\n### Ovens and Cooktops\n\nGrease buildup in ovens and on cooktops is a tough job, but the right approach gets it done.\n\n- **Degrease regularly.** Don't wait for heavy buildup. Regular degreasing after cooking keeps the job manageable.\n- **Use a purpose-built oven cleaner.** These products are formulated to break down baked-on grease and carbon deposits that general cleaners won't shift.\n- **Protect cooktop surfaces.** Ceramic and induction cooktops need specific cleaners. Abrasive products scratch the glass surface and cause permanent damage.\n- **Clean burner components separately.** On gas cooktops, remove burner caps and grates for individual cleaning. Soaking in hot soapy water loosens baked-on residue effectively.\n\n### Sinks and Drains\n\n- **Clean sinks daily.** A quick wipe after dishwashing prevents soap scum and limescale from building up on the basin surface.\n- **Maintain drains proactively.** A monthly drain flush with hot water and a quality drain cleaner prevents the slow buildup of grease and food particles that causes blockages.\n- **Address slow drains immediately.** A slow drain signals the start of a blockage. Treat it early and the job stays straightforward.\n\n---\n\n## Laundry and Utility Areas\n\nLaundry areas handle tough stains, heavy-duty cleaning, and constant moisture. Keep these spaces working at full capacity.\n\n### Washing Machines\n\n- **Clean the drum monthly.** Run a hot cycle with a washing machine cleaner to remove detergent residue, mould, and bacteria from the drum and seals.\n- **Leave the door open between washes.** Airflow prevents moisture buildup inside the drum, which is the primary cause of mould and odour in front-loader machines.\n- **Wipe door seals regularly.** The rubber seal on front-loaders collects moisture, lint, and residue. A weekly wipe-down with a damp cloth keeps mould from establishing.\n- **Clean the detergent drawer.** Remove and rinse the drawer monthly. Detergent residue builds up quickly and can block the dispenser.\n\n### Laundry Tubs and Surfaces\n\n- **Treat stains on the tub surface promptly.** Rust stains from metal items and dye transfer from clothing are straightforward to remove when addressed quickly.\n- **Check tap fittings and connections.** Look for drips or moisture around tap bases and pipe connections. Small leaks cause significant damage if left unattended.\n\n---\n\n## Walls and Painted Surfaces\n\nPainted walls take knocks, scuffs, and marks from daily life. Keep them looking fresh with the right approach.\n\n### Washing Walls\n\n- **Use a soft cloth or sponge.** Abrasive materials scratch paint and leave dull patches.\n- **Start with the mildest option.** Warm water and a small amount of dish soap handles most marks on painted walls without affecting the paint finish.\n- **Work from bottom to top.** Cleaning from the top down causes dirty water to run over already-cleaned areas. Work upward, then rinse from top to bottom.\n- **Dry the surface after washing.** Leaving moisture on painted surfaces can cause the paint to lift or bubble over time.\n\n### Touching Up Paint\n\n- **Match the sheen level, not just the colour.** A patch painted with the wrong sheen level stands out clearly even when the colour matches perfectly.\n- **Feather the edges.** Blend the new paint into the surrounding area with light strokes at the edges to make the repair invisible.\n- **Allow full cure time before cleaning.** Freshly painted surfaces need time to cure fully. Cleaning too soon damages the finish.\n\n---\n\n## Windows and Glass\n\nClean windows transform the look of a room. Here's how to get a streak-free result every time.\n\n### Streak-free window cleaning\n\n- **Clean on a cloudy day.** Direct sunlight dries the cleaning solution before you can wipe it off, leaving streaks. Overcast conditions give you working time.\n- **Use a quality squeegee.** A good squeegee with a sharp rubber blade delivers a streak-free result that cloths and paper towels can't match.\n- **Work top to bottom.** Clean from the top of the window downward so dirty water runs onto uncleaned glass below.\n- **Wipe the squeegee blade between strokes.** A clean blade on every stroke is the key to a perfect, streak-free finish.\n\n### Window frames and tracks\n\n- **Vacuum tracks before washing.** Loose dirt and debris in window tracks turns to mud when wet. Remove it dry first.\n- **Use a stiff brush on stubborn track buildup.** A small stiff brush dislodges compacted dirt from track corners and channels effectively.\n- **Inspect frames for sealant condition.** Check the sealant around window frames annually. Deteriorating sealant allows water ingress that causes significant structural damage over time.\n\n---\n\n## Outdoor Areas: Maintaining Kerb Appeal\n\nOutdoor surfaces face UV exposure, weather, biological growth, and heavy use. Regular maintenance keeps them performing and looking their best.\n\n### Driveways and Pathways\n\n- **Pressure wash annually.** A thorough pressure wash removes embedded dirt, algae, and moss that makes surfaces slippery and degrades the surface over time.\n- **Treat oil stains promptly.** Fresh oil stains respond well to a degreaser applied immediately. Old, set-in stains require more effort and a purpose-built product.\n- **Seal concrete and pavers after cleaning.** A quality sealer protects the surface from staining and makes future cleaning significantly easier.\n\n### Decks and Timber Surfaces\n\nTimber outdoors needs consistent care to maintain its performance and appearance.\n\n- **Clean before recoating.** Apply a deck cleaner to remove surface grime, mould, and weathered coating before applying fresh stain or oil. New coating applied over contaminated surfaces won't bond correctly and won't last.\n- **Sand between coats where required.** Light sanding between coats ensures strong adhesion and a smooth, professional finish.\n- **Recoat on schedule.** Don't wait for the finish to fail completely. Recoating before the existing coat breaks down extends the life of the timber and the coating.\n- **Check for soft spots and damage.** While cleaning, inspect the timber for soft areas, cracking, or lifting boards. Address structural issues before applying surface treatments.\n\n### Outdoor Furniture\n\n- **Store cushions when not in use.** UV exposure and moisture degrade fabric quickly. Storing cushions out of the elements extends their life significantly.\n- **Clean frames with appropriate products.** Aluminium, steel, timber, and synthetic rattan all have specific cleaning requirements. Match the product to the material.\n- **Apply protective treatments seasonally.** Timber furniture benefits from an annual oil treatment. Metal furniture benefits from a rust-inhibiting treatment where the finish shows wear.\n\n---\n\n## Gutters and Roof Maintenance\n\nGutters and roofs protect the entire structure of your home. Keep them in top condition.\n\n### Gutter Cleaning\n\n- **Clean gutters twice a year.** Clear gutters in autumn after leaf fall and in spring after storm season. Blocked gutters cause water to back up under roofing and into wall cavities.\n- **Inspect downpipes while cleaning.** Check that downpipes are clear and directing water away from the foundation. Blocked downpipes cause water pooling at the base of walls.\n- **Check gutter fixings.** Gutters that have pulled away from the fascia board allow water to run behind them and into the wall structure.\n\n### Roof Inspection\n\n- **Inspect after major storms.** Check for displaced or cracked tiles, damaged flashing, and debris buildup in valleys.\n- **Address moss and lichen growth.** Biological growth on roofing holds moisture against the surface and accelerates deterioration. Treat with a purpose-built roof treatment.\n- **Check flashing around penetrations.** Flashing around chimneys, skylights, and vents is a common point of water ingress. Ensure sealant is intact and flashing is secure.\n\n---\n\n## Pest Prevention Through Maintenance\n\nGood maintenance practices significantly reduce the conditions that attract and support household pests.\n\n- **Seal entry points.** Gaps around pipes, cables, and service penetrations through walls are entry points for insects and rodents. Seal these with an appropriate gap filler or sealant.\n- **Eliminate moisture sources.** Leaking taps, damp subfloor areas, and poor ventilation create the moisture conditions that attract cockroaches, silverfish, and termites.\n- **Store food in sealed containers.** Open food packaging attracts insects. Sealed containers eliminate the food source.\n- **Clear garden debris from the house perimeter.** Leaf litter, wood piles, and dense plantings against the house wall provide shelter and entry points for pests.\n\n---\n\n## Seasonal Maintenance Checklist\n\nStay ahead of maintenance requirements with a structured seasonal approach.\n\n### Autumn\n- Clean gutters after leaf fall\n- Inspect roof and flashing before wet season\n- Check window and door seals before winter\n- Service heating systems before first use\n\n### Winter\n- Monitor for condensation and mould in high-moisture areas\n- Check under-sink and vanity areas for moisture or leaks\n- Inspect exterior paintwork for cracking or lifting\n\n### Spring\n- Pressure wash exterior surfaces\n- Inspect and treat timber decks and fences\n- Clear gutters after storm season\n- Check outdoor furniture and prepare for summer use\n\n### Summer\n- Apply UV-protective treatments to timber and outdoor surfaces\n- Inspect roof ventilation\n- Check irrigation systems and outdoor tap fittings for leaks\n\n---\n\n## The Right Products Make the Difference\n\nEvery task in this guide comes down to one constant: using the right product for the job. Better results come from matching the product to the surface, following the application instructions, and not cutting corners on preparation.\n\nWhether you're maintaining a family home or managing a professional property, the approach is the same. Quality products, correct technique, and consistent attention deliver results you can take pride in.\n\n---\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\n\nShould you sweep or vacuum before mopping hard floors: Yes, always remove loose dirt first\n\nWhy must grit be removed before mopping: Grit left on the surface causes scratches\n\nWhat type of cleaner does timber flooring require: pH-neutral solution\n\nCan tiles handle stronger cleaners than timber: Yes\n\nWhat type of cleaner does stone flooring require: Non-acidic products only\n\nWhy must stone floors use non-acidic cleaners: Acid damages the stone surface\n\nShould you use a wet mop or damp mop on timber floors: Damp mop only\n\nDoes standing water damage timber floors: Yes\n\nDoes standing water damage grout lines: Yes\n\nHow should you treat a carpet spill: Blot firmly with a clean cloth immediately\n\nShould you rub a carpet stain: No, never rub a carpet stain\n\nWhy should you never rub a carpet stain: Rubbing spreads the stain deeper into fibres\n\nWhich direction should you work when treating a carpet stain: Outside edge toward the centre\n\nWhy work from the outside in on carpet stains: Prevents the stain from spreading outward\n\nShould you test carpet cleaning products before use: Yes, on a hidden area first\n\nHow long should you wait after testing a carpet product: A few minutes before treating the full stain\n\nShould carpet be dry before resuming foot traffic: Yes, fully dry\n\nWhy must carpet dry completely after cleaning: Damp carpet attracts more dirt\n\nIs grout porous: Yes\n\nHow often should grout lines be cleaned: Regularly, to prevent deep staining\n\nWhat tool is best for cleaning grout: A dedicated stiff grout brush\n\nShould grout be rinsed after cleaning: Yes, thoroughly\n\nWhy must cleaning product residue be rinsed from grout: Residue left in grout attracts more dirt\n\nShould grout be sealed after cleaning: Yes\n\nWhat does grout sealer do: Locks out moisture and staining agents\n\nHow long should you run a bathroom exhaust fan after showering: At least 15 minutes\n\nDoes opening a window help prevent bathroom mould: Yes\n\nShould shower walls be dried after each use: Yes, with a quick wipe-down\n\nWhat does cracked silicone around a bath indicate: A direct entry point for moisture\n\nShould deteriorating silicone be replaced promptly: Yes\n\nShould mould be treated immediately when first spotted: Yes\n\nWhat happens if small mould patches are left untreated: Mould spreads into surfaces and becomes a larger job\n\nWhat is the most effective single habit for preventing shower screen buildup: Using a squeegee after every shower\n\nWhat does a water-repellent glass treatment do: Causes water to bead and run off the surface\n\nWhat product removes existing calcium and limescale from shower glass: A dedicated purpose-formulated remover\n\nHow often should silicone seals be inspected: Every six months\n\nWhat signs indicate silicone needs replacing: Cracking, peeling, lifting edges, or discolouration\n\nCan new silicone be applied directly over old silicone: No\n\nWhy must old silicone be fully removed before resealing: New silicone won't bond over deteriorating old silicone\n\nShould bathroom-grade silicone be used in wet areas: Yes\n\nWhy use bathroom-grade silicone specifically: It contains mould inhibitors for wet area conditions\n\nWhat cleaner should stone bench tops use: pH-neutral cleaner only\n\nShould abrasive pads be used on polished stone surfaces: No\n\nWhy avoid abrasive pads on polished surfaces: Scratches are permanent and hold dirt\n\nWhat type of cleaner is recommended for stainless steel bench tops: Dedicated stainless steel cleaner\n\nShould ovens be degreased regularly or only when heavily soiled: Regularly, after cooking\n\nWhat product is required for baked-on oven grease: Purpose-built oven cleaner\n\nCan abrasive products be used on ceramic cooktops: No\n\nWhy must ceramic cooktops avoid abrasive cleaners: They scratch the glass surface permanently\n\nHow should gas cooktop burner components be cleaned: Remove and soak in hot soapy water\n\nHow often should drains be flushed preventatively: Monthly\n\nWhat does a slow drain signal: The beginning of a blockage\n\nHow often should a washing machine drum be cleaned: Monthly\n\nWhat does leaving the washing machine door open between washes prevent: Moisture buildup and mould\n\nHow often should the washing machine detergent drawer be cleaned: Monthly\n\nHow should walls be washed to avoid dirty water running over clean areas: Work from bottom to top\n\nShould painted surfaces be dried after washing: Yes\n\nWhy dry painted surfaces after washing: Moisture can cause paint to lift or bubble\n\nWhen touching up paint, is matching sheen level important: Yes, as important as matching colour\n\nWhat happens if the wrong sheen level is used for a paint touch-up: The patch stands out even if colour matches\n\nWhat is feathering in paint touch-up: Blending new paint into surrounding area with light edge strokes\n\nShould freshly painted surfaces be cleaned immediately: No, allow full cure time first\n\nWhat weather conditions are best for cleaning windows: Cloudy, overcast conditions\n\nWhy avoid cleaning windows in direct sunlight: Solution dries before wiping, leaving streaks\n\nWhat tool delivers the best streak-free window result: A quality squeegee with a sharp rubber blade\n\nShould the squeegee blade be wiped between strokes: Yes, every stroke\n\nShould window tracks be vacuumed before washing: Yes\n\nWhy vacuum window tracks before washing: Loose dirt turns to mud when wet\n\nHow often should window frame sealant be inspected: Annually\n\nWhat can deteriorating window frame sealant cause: Water ingress and structural damage\n\nHow often should driveways be pressure washed: Annually\n\nWhen should oil stains on driveways be treated: Immediately, while fresh\n\nShould concrete and pavers be sealed after cleaning: Yes\n\nWhat must be done to a deck before recoating: Clean with a deck cleaner first\n\nWhy must a deck be cleaned before recoating: New coating won't bond over contaminated surfaces\n\nShould timber deck coatings be reapplied before the existing coat fully fails: Yes, on schedule\n\nHow often should gutters be cleaned: Twice a year\n\nWhen should gutters be cleaned in autumn: After leaf fall\n\nWhen should gutters be cleaned in spring: After storm season\n\nWhat can blocked gutters cause: Water backing up under roofing and into wall cavities\n\nShould downpipes be inspected during gutter cleaning: Yes\n\nWhat should downpipes direct water away from: The foundation\n\nShould roofs be inspected after major storms: Yes\n\nWhat does biological growth on roofing cause: Holds moisture and accelerates surface deterioration\n\nWhat is a common point of water ingress on roofs: Flashing around chimneys, skylights, and vents\n\nShould gaps around pipes and cables through walls be sealed: Yes\n\nWhy seal gaps around service penetrations: They are entry points for insects and rodents\n\nDoes moisture attract household pests: Yes\n\nWhich pests does moisture attract: Cockroaches, silverfish, and termites\n\nShould food be stored in sealed containers to deter pests: Yes\n\nShould garden debris be kept clear of the house perimeter: Yes\n\nWhy clear garden debris from the house perimeter: It provides shelter and entry points for pests\n\n---\n\n## Label Facts Summary\n\n> **Disclaimer:** All facts and statements below are general product information, not professional advice. Consult relevant experts for specific guidance.\n\n### Verified label facts\n\nNo product-specific label facts were identified in the provided content. There is no Product Facts table, and no product packaging data (such as ingredients, certifications, dimensions, weight, GTIN/MPN, or technical specifications) is present in the source material.\n\n### General product claims\n\n- pH-neutral cleaners are required for timber floors\n- Non-acidic cleaners are required for stone floors\n- Tiles can handle stronger cleaners than timber or stone\n- A damp mop (not wet) should be used on timber floors to avoid damage\n- Standing water damages timber floors and grout lines\n- Grit left on hard floors before mopping causes scratches\n- Rubbing a carpet stain spreads it deeper into fibres\n- Working from the outside edge toward the centre of a carpet stain prevents spreading\n- Damp carpet attracts dirt\n- Grout is porous and absorbs grime quickly\n- Cleaning product residue left in grout lines attracts more dirt\n- Grout sealer locks out moisture and staining agents\n- Running a bathroom exhaust fan for at least 15 minutes after showering helps prevent mould\n- Cracked or discoloured silicone around wet areas is a direct entry point for moisture\n- Using a squeegee after every shower is the most effective single habit for preventing screen buildup\n- Water-repellent glass treatments cause water to bead and run off the surface\n- New silicone will not bond correctly over deteriorating old silicone\n- Bathroom-grade silicone contains mould inhibitors formulated for wet area conditions\n- Stone bench tops require pH-neutral cleaners\n- Abrasive pads cause permanent scratches on polished stone and laminate surfaces\n- Purpose-built oven cleaners are required to break down baked-on grease and carbon deposits\n- Abrasive products permanently scratch ceramic and induction cooktop glass surfaces\n- A monthly drain flush helps prevent blockage buildup\n- A slow drain signals the beginning of a blockage\n- Leaving a washing machine door open between washes prevents moisture buildup and mould\n- Moisture on painted surfaces can cause paint to lift or bubble\n- Matching sheen level is as important as matching colour in paint touch-ups\n- Applying the wrong sheen level in a paint touch-up causes the patch to be visible even when the colour matches\n- Cleaning windows in direct sunlight causes the solution to dry before wiping, leaving streaks\n- A quality squeegee with a sharp rubber blade delivers better streak-free results than cloths or paper towels\n- Vacuuming window tracks before washing prevents loose dirt from turning to mud\n- Deteriorating window frame sealant allows water ingress and can cause structural damage\n- New deck coating applied over contaminated surfaces will not bond correctly and will not last\n- Recoating timber decks on schedule before the existing coat breaks down extends the life of the timber and coating\n- Blocked gutters cause water to back up under roofing and into wall cavities\n- Biological growth on roofing holds moisture against the surface and accelerates deterioration\n- Flashing around chimneys, skylights, and vents is a common point of water ingress\n- Gaps around pipes and cables through walls are entry points for insects and rodents\n- Moisture attracts cockroaches, silverfish, and termites\n- Garden debris against the house perimeter provides shelter and entry points for pests",
  "geography": {},
  "metadata": {},
  "publishedAt": "2026-07-27T09:34:01.336642+00:00Z",
  "tags": [
    "home cleaning",
    "household maintenance",
    "cleaning supplies",
    "home care",
    "domestic cleaning",
    "maintenance services",
    "house cleaning",
    "cleaning products"
  ],
  "workspaceId": "77ac21fe-85f0-45c0-8279-2da0c52dc749",
  "_links": {
    "canonical": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/home-cleaning-maintenance/"
  },
  "productInfo": {
    "stock": true
  },
  "children": [
    {
      "id": "home-cleaning-maintenance/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products",
      "title": "Stain Removal & Surface Cleaning — Selleys Products",
      "slug": "stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products",
      "description": "",
      "category": "",
      "workspaceId": "",
      "urls": {
        "html": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products.html",
        "json": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products.json",
        "jsonld": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products.jsonld",
        "markdown": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products.md",
        "pdf": "https://directory.selleys.com.au/stain-removal-surface-cleaning-selleys-products.pdf"
      }
    }
  ]
}