
Both sponges really made my dingy baseboards look brand-new, but the hair was another problem entirely. Initially, I thought, “Let’s give them a shot at handling the hair and see how it goes,” but because of the amount of cat hair on the baseboards, the sponges very quickly became too covered in fur to use.
I rinsed them in the kitchen sink every time they became too covered in hair and then found myself picking hair out of the drain strainer long after I finished cleaning. If you have any pets at home that shed heavily or it’s been a particularly long time since the last time you dusted your baseboards, I recommend giving them an initial clean with a vacuum cleaner, duster, or broom.