Indoor playgrounds are extremely popular destinations for families with children, but if not properly washed they can become a danger to public health and safety. A proper cleaning schedule is extremely important for maintaining your playground safe for kids.
To begin with, let us look at the gaps between cleaning, sanitizing, and disinfecting.
Cleaning: using water and soap to remove physical, chemical, childhood perceptions and microbial substances from surfaces.
Sanitizing: using substances or alternative verified methods to reduce the number of germs on blank surfaces to a secure level.
Disinfecting: utilizing compounds to eliminate all the germs recorded on the product label, which might include bacteria, fungi, or viruses.
Germs may still be present even though playground surfaces seem clean. Properly cleaning afterward sanitizing or disinfecting will decrease harmful germs and children's risk for disease and illness.
Routine cleaning and sanitizing
Indoor park surfaces should be washed and sanitized every day, and place cleaned during the day, even if they don't look dirty. Clean and sanitize surfaces instantly if dirt is current. Clean surfaces thoroughly with soapy water before sanitizing. Indoor Playgrounds International recommends assigning a staff member to constantly spot clean during the structure during business hours. Does this guarantee a park that is clean, but it helps parents.

Cleaning and disinfecting after body fluid incidents
Body fluids (urine, blood, vomit, fecal matter) are highly infectious and should be cleaned up immediately. The affected area should be closed so employees can clean and disinfect. Clean surfaces thoroughly with soap and water before disinfecting.

Below is a list of do's and don'ts concerning cleaning supplies.

Soap & Water: moderate antibacterial dishwashing soap and warm water are recommended for cleaning. Use approximately 2 tablespoons to a gallon water. Never use degreaser on any plastics, domes, or chimney.
Soft fabrics: clean, absorbent soft cotton cloths are best to use for cleaning.
Soft bristle brush: use soft, soft bristle brushes for cleaning ropes and net crawls, and eliminating dust and debris out of plastics.
WD40: use WD40 to remove scuffmarks on plastic only. Wash and rinse the surface immediately after having to get rid of any residue.
Don'ts
Paper towels: never use paper towels onto domes or dividers. It will scratch and dull the surface.
Harsh compounds: not use harsh chemicals like bleach, chlorine, or other chemicals that may hamper or dull the plastic.
In Indoor Playgrounds International, we put safety and cleanliness of above all else. Showing parents you care about the health and safety of the children ensures they will return and spread the word.