Not much to it let's put it to the test. First thing we have to do is attach the dust daddy to the ergonomic grip there's a notch right there that has to line. Up.

So of course you'll need a vacuum. Let's within this thing up and our trippy rave looking suction tube thingies so there we go alright oh shoot. I'm gonna break it. I have used a vacuum before.

Perfect for cleaning around fragile objects. Dust Daddy also comes with a universal adapter so it can connect to any vacuum. Ordinary attachments are limited by their size and shape but the Dust Daddy flexible tubes go anywhere. Great for vents, keyboards, drawers, window blinds, furniture, cars and so much more.

Typically via an induced draft blower, the dusty gas stream is drawn into the baghouse through a duct system. The gas stream then passes through the filters while particles remain on the filter media surface, thus separating the particulates from the air.

One of the main reasons why dust accumulates so quickly is because it is constantly being generated. In a single day, the average person sheds around 40,000 skin cells. That's a lot of dust! Other sources of dust, like pollen and dirt, can come into the home through open doors and windows.

Coarse dust particles warm Earth's climate by absorbing both incoming radiation from the sun and outgoing radiation from Earth's surface. These particles can impact stability and circulation within our atmosphere, which may affect atmospheric phenomena like hurricanes.

Dust is made of fine particles of solid matter. On Earth, it generally consists of atmospheric particulates (particles in the atmosphere) that come from various sources such as soil lifted by wind (an aeolian process), volcanic eruptions, and pollution. Dust in homes is composed of about 20–50% dead skin cells.

A dust bag is a lightweight fabric pouch, typically made of cotton or a soft synthetic material, designed to protect items from dust, dirt, and scratches when they are not in use.

Dustbags are intended to protect expensive handbags and shoes from color transfer, sun exposure, excess moisture, and dust. They can also be used to wipe down a bag or shoe.

Easy answer: when it becomes noticeable!! If you keep your windows open and live next to a dusty road that might be every other day. If you keep your windows closed with the a/c on, and the filters are changed regularly, maybe every other week. Dust collects faster in one room in my house than any other.

Even in closed-up homes, it will still settle from the indoor atmosphere, leak from the ceiling cornices and attic spaces, and seep into your living areas through cracks around windows and doors. Any particles of dirt, smoke, fibres or crushed materials that go into the air eventually come down as dust.

Dust is comprised of a lot of particles. "It's mostly made of dead skin cells, dust mites, dead insect particles, soil, pollen, tiny plastic particles, bacteria, hair, and clothing fibers," explains Natalie Barrett of Nifty Cleaning Services. As for how these exterior elements find their way indoors?