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angel jensen
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 1 de febrero de 2025
It worked so well! Extended to the exact length needed to get the cobwebs for my high foyer.
Rugged Rater
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de enero de 2025
This cobweb duster works well for clearing spiderwebs around first-floor windows and our security cameras, helping to reduce false alerts. While effective for basic tasks, the pole could be more durable for higher reaches, and the bristles show signs of wear with regular use.
seazning
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de abril de 2025
Reaches to the top.
Beth
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 31 de diciembre de 2024
The pole and duster head seem like they would do the trick if the two pieces could successfully connect. The plastic piece on the duster head has threading to thread inside of the pole, but it's too large to fit inside, even as I try jamming it in there. The piece looks different from those in photos as well. I will be returning.
NewWaveZombie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de noviembre de 2024
I was all set to love this thing, as I'd never had one before. Honestly, we'd use pine branches to remove spider webs from walls and crevices before this, with great success. The general design is great, and mimics what pine needles do. Problem with the pine is that it will only reach so far, depending on how long a branch you take (preferably one the tree wouldn't miss, perhaps a dying one or already grounded). So the idea of a similar brush with a telescoping pole sounded like a perfect addition to the ol' cleaning supplies. The brush end is, after all, washable--albeit it unlikely to be biodegradable in the long run. Something else to keep in mind there. Anyway, once I got going after cobwebs, I noticed that 1. the telescoping pole is difficult to detract and retract. If any rust or sticky substance accidentally is allowed to sit on there over time, it will become increasingly impossible to extend; and 2. when working at getting cobwebs down from high points, the pole itself wouldn't stay in place--as in when the brush had the pressure of contact with the wall, the segments would turn independently, making collection of webs less efficient by moving far more than intended instead of staying in place, and I felt like I had to work harder to make sure I got all the webs removed (you rotate the brush to gather them most effectively). I don't believe it's supposed to do that. With, say, other instruments like certain mops that extend, there is usually a button on one part which, when extended, will pop through the next segment to keep it from shifting in this way. You lose precise control otherwise, and it makes what's already a chore a bigger one. So I think that's the element that's missing here. Look for one with a button system for any kind of extension, because if they don't exist, they should.
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