Introduction
Foam parties are a lot of fun, but they also can be messy. In fact, if you're hosting one yourself and haven't planned ahead for cleanup or gotten help from a friend who does this sort of thing on a regular basis, it might be difficult to get everything cleaned up in time for the next scheduled event! That's why I've put together this list of tips for getting your garage back into shape after your foam party so that people don't have to deal with all the mess themselves:
Wait for the foam to settle down.
Once you've collected the foam, it's important to wait for it to settle down before attempting any cleanup. The foam can be slippery and hard to get out of your garage or driveway if you're not careful. To help with this, use a leaf blower or vacuum cleaner with an attachment that can push the foam out of your driveway or garage. Then fill buckets with water and dish soap (or another liquid that will help dissolve the foam), and pour them over top of the wet area where you have collected some excess flakes from earlier in this process. This step will help remove most of what was left behind by allowing time for them all to soak up some moisture so they don't stick together again later on down the line when using something like an ice scraper later on down after having finished removing all visible pieces first thing tomorrow morning when we wake up bright eyed & bushy tailed!
Use a leaf blower to push the foam out of your garage or driveway.
If you have a big pile of foam, the best way to get rid of it is with an air compressor. You can use a leaf blower to push out all of the foam in your garage or driveway. However, if there's a lot of foam and you don't want to wait for your leaf blower (or want to save money), then consider using an ordinary vacuum instead. Vacuums will take longer than leaf blowers but they'll also be able to pick up any other debris that may be wedged between pieces of furniture or under carpets—which means less work for you!
If this doesn't work for whatever reason—maybe because there wasn't enough room in your garage or driveway—and if neither option seems like it would work well enough on its own (or at all), then we recommend calling us first before attempting any other methodical cleanup process ourselves!
Fill buckets with water and dish soap, then pour them on top of the foam.
The first step is to fill buckets with water and dish soap, then pour them on top of the foam. This will help break up any gunk hiding in there, and make sure you're getting all that party juice out.
Next up: a garden hose! Spray the foam with water until it's nice and wet (but not running). Then use a broom to push against it from all sides so that all those sticky bits are pushed out into your bucket. Finally, empty another bucket over top of everything else—this time filled with warm soapy water!
Use a broom or squeegee - or both - to push the remaining moisture out into the street.
Use a broom or squeegee to push the remaining moisture out into the street.
If you have access to an outdoor hose, try using it to wash away any leftover residue.
Rinse down hard surfaces like concrete, asphalt and tiles with water, then use a hose to wash away any leftover residue.
Rinse down hard surfaces like concrete, asphalt and tiles with water. This can be done by using a hose or even just pouring a few cups of water over the area. Be careful not to get any soap in the cracks between your tiles or grout lines as this will cause them to discolor over time. Using party foam gun can create more mess. So, be careful in its usage too.
Once you've cleaned your foam party area well, take some time off from cleaning so that it can air out properly before re-entering the house again (or at least until next time).
"Don't use a garden hose to clean up a commercial foam party venue, as it could get blocked due to the large amount of water."
There are several ways to clean up a foam party venue, but don't use a garden hose. This can cause the water to get blocked and leave you with a big mess on your hands. In addition to being inefficient, using a garden hose is also dangerous because it can cause damage to nearby structures if you're not careful. If you want to clean up after an event, we recommend that you use one of these more eco-friendly methods:
Pressure washer (not recommended unless absolutely necessary)
Broom (not recommended unless absolutely necessary)
Squeegee (only if needed)
It's not easy to clean up after a foam party
You might think that sweeping the floor clean and vacuuming the air would be enough, but you'd be wrong. Foam takes a long time to settle down after being shot out of a cannon or blown into your face by an angry clown, so it can be difficult to just sweep it up if there's still any left over. In fact, most people don't even try—they just wait until their garage looks like shit and then call in some leaf blowers (or whatever) to get rid of the mess before they go inside their houses again!
Conclusion
We hope this article has helped you understand how to clean up after a foam party. We know it's not easy to do, but if you can get through the initial cleanup phase, then hopefully your new home will be ready for visitors!