How Do You Dust a Wreath?

Some items in the home are easier to dust than others. Tabletops, for example, are a breeze to dust. The curio cabinet with all those little knickknacks -- not so easy. Because a wreath often collects dust more than other items in your home, you may assume it is also hard to dust, especially in its nooks and crannies. It is not, though. Use one of several dust removing techniques and dust it regularly like you do the other objects in your home and you can easily keep your wreath dust-free.

Electrostatic or feather duster
Newspapers
Compressed air
Hair dryer
Rag
Vacuum cleaner

Instructions

- 1
  Dust the wreath carefully with an electrostatic duster, which is designed to attract the dust. A feather duster also works well, provided you shake it outdoors often.
- 2
  Lay out newspapers and place the wreath on top, and then spray compressed air on it. Start far out, about 18 inches, and work your way closer if necessary. You do not want to blow off any delicate parts, such as dried flower petals. You can also do this outdoors.
- 3
  Blow the dust away from a wreath with a hair dryer set on low. Do this over top of the newspaper or outdoors.
- 4
  Moisten a rag with water and wipe a plastic or vinyl wreath to remove caked on dust and debris.
- 5
  Vacuum the dust off. If the wreath is not delicate and will not easily fall apart if you vacuum it, use the brush or wand attachment and vacuum.

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