@bubblesandbuckets: That was fun! #cleanwithme #creatorsearchinsights #bubblesandbuckets #cleaningmotivation #vacmop #wetvacmop #tineco @Tineco #mopping #mopwithme

Amber Elise
Amber Elise
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Region: US
Friday 15 November 2024 20:35:44 GMT
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lr242424248888888
user2894862465951 :
Which Tineco Vacuum model is this one ?
2024-11-18 03:13:46
54
sgt_neckbeard
sgt_neckbeard :
I went for a Dreame H12 Pro cause it dries out the brush after doing self cleaning 😁
2024-11-16 20:50:06
87
stephanieb087
stephanieB087 :
I love my tineco
2024-11-16 00:21:06
7728
noraayola
Nora Ayola :
Honest question, how do you clean the Tineco in itself? I would hate to have it smell like rancid milk. Does it have washable pads or like a filter?
2024-11-16 19:52:56
367
bissma__
Bissma__ :
Im impressed. I’ll buy one when I got money and a house.
2024-11-16 12:20:49
211877
mofermeme
MoFerMeme :
WAIT... YOU CAN VACUUM LIQUIDS? Does it hurt the vacuum?
2024-11-16 16:57:07
16212
sssaallyyyy
🇬🇳 :
i was hoping the machine was $6.55
2024-11-17 21:24:03
23725
mudder33
Mudder33 :
I just spent 399 on a tineco. Do I need to spill a coffee now ? 😂😂
2024-11-16 16:37:52
182
user_127.0.0.1
User_127.0.0.1 :
Yes but how hard is it to clean the Tineco afterwards? 🧐
2024-11-16 11:41:58
29
guill3rm0s
guill3rm0s :
You got your vacuum a spicy mocha, how thoughtful
2024-11-16 22:48:31
29264
saraybil
SARABI :
tineco tombe en panne au bout de 2 ans et plus sous à garantie à fuirrrrr
2024-11-25 13:34:16
12
rikibearr
rikibearr :
paper towel works, hope this helps
2024-11-16 15:05:40
88
daryajd
JD :
My vacuum cleaner wont even pick up a hair after i went over it for the 6382010th time 😭😭
2024-11-18 15:21:41
1781
jopeepee
Daniel monye :
You missed a spot
2024-11-16 13:18:45
3320
user8757392506624
SuperMoni :
Tineco or dreame?
2024-11-17 00:05:28
20
martina.gonzalez._
martina :
ho is you magic?
2024-11-17 02:32:26
11511
hugecompetizione
ℍ𝕌𝔾𝔼 ꫀꪀꪜꪗ :
Did you have fun cleaning the tineco afterwards 😂
2024-11-17 03:14:19
7
user097469410
User1028659016 :
Why does the spilled drink not behave like a liquid?
2024-11-16 14:27:47
47668
haykym
Hayky - Madalina Costin :
Not me being so delulu to add to my cart every single vacuum cleaner i see on TikTok
2024-11-17 13:44:38
1364
sophies.simp
Sophie’s Simp :
This vacuum is SO HARD to clean, and immediately gets moldy if not fully and perfectly cleaned every time. It is a huge inconvenience.
2024-11-16 23:21:29
648
lemonparty32
Big Lemon 3 :
a mop can do this....
2024-11-17 08:12:13
127
hamzah567890
Pfras13 :
You have to mark ads as ads.
2024-11-16 15:25:09
369
xxx12345678910110408
Xxxxx :
Just got influenced
2024-11-17 11:32:56
3793
dougdimmadome74
Jack :
You missed a spot
2024-11-16 20:05:16
24199
lukie2153
Luke :
pls what version of tineco is this? it looks awesome someone tell me plsss
2024-11-16 20:13:00
9
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We can be mature about this, right? These are Geoduck Clams. In the Pacific Northwest, one of the most impressive creatures you’ll encounter is the geoduck. This is no ordinary clam; it’s the world’s largest burrowing clam.  Geoducks are abundant in the inland waters of Puget Sound, British Columbia, and Alaska, where they support vital commercial fisheries. Recreational fishers are drawn to geoduck, but accessing intertidal geoduck populations can be challenging due to limited upland beach access. Harvesting geoduck during low tides (at least -2.0 foot or lower) can be quite a spectacle, often attracting large crowds at popular state park locations. Now, let’s dive deeper into the world of the geoduck. Named ‘gooey duck’ by the Nisqually Tribe, this bivalve boasts unique qualities that may surprise you. Despite its peculiar appearance, the geoduck is a delicacy in many countries and holds significant value. Geoducks call Puget Sound their home, thriving in the Pacific Northwest. They may look goofy with their long, leathery necks, but these features serve them well in their daily activities and defense mechanisms. Their small shells (typically 6 to 8 inches) contrast with their incredibly long bodies, which can stretch over three feet and weigh up to 14 pounds! What makes the geoduck truly captivating is its feeding and defense strategies. Their double-barreled necks, called siphons, are used to filter-feed on phytoplankton. Geoducks are masters at drawing phytoplankton into one side of the siphon while expelling water through the other, showcasing their unique adaptability. These clams are quite the homebodies, burrowing into the ocean floor or mud beds and staying in one place for life. While we’ve never captured this process on film for geoducks, we have a similar clam, the Pacific Northwest Razor Clam, to give you a glimpse of what it’s like. Did you know that the geoduck trade is a multimillion-dollar industry, with Asia being a major market? Although the seafood industry faced challenges due to COVID-19, there’s hope for recovery. In British Columbia, geoducks are highly sought after for their purported aphrodisiac properties, though prices have seen fluctuations. Before we wrap up, let’s share some fun geoduck facts: 	•	The oldest recorded live geoduck reached a remarkable 168 years. 	•	Geoducks are so valuable that there’s evidence of them being traded for narcotics. 	•	In their first year, these clams are smaller than a dime. 	•	In China, geoducks are affectionately known as ‘elephant trunk clams.’ 	•	SCUBA divers use high-pressure water to ‘dig’ out geoducks. In conclusion, geoducks may be quirky-looking, but they are gaining popularity worldwide. Whether enjoyed as a culinary delicacy or simply appreciated for their uniqueness, these clams have a story worth sharing. Stay curious, and keep exploring! Hope that helps!
We can be mature about this, right? These are Geoduck Clams. In the Pacific Northwest, one of the most impressive creatures you’ll encounter is the geoduck. This is no ordinary clam; it’s the world’s largest burrowing clam. Geoducks are abundant in the inland waters of Puget Sound, British Columbia, and Alaska, where they support vital commercial fisheries. Recreational fishers are drawn to geoduck, but accessing intertidal geoduck populations can be challenging due to limited upland beach access. Harvesting geoduck during low tides (at least -2.0 foot or lower) can be quite a spectacle, often attracting large crowds at popular state park locations. Now, let’s dive deeper into the world of the geoduck. Named ‘gooey duck’ by the Nisqually Tribe, this bivalve boasts unique qualities that may surprise you. Despite its peculiar appearance, the geoduck is a delicacy in many countries and holds significant value. Geoducks call Puget Sound their home, thriving in the Pacific Northwest. They may look goofy with their long, leathery necks, but these features serve them well in their daily activities and defense mechanisms. Their small shells (typically 6 to 8 inches) contrast with their incredibly long bodies, which can stretch over three feet and weigh up to 14 pounds! What makes the geoduck truly captivating is its feeding and defense strategies. Their double-barreled necks, called siphons, are used to filter-feed on phytoplankton. Geoducks are masters at drawing phytoplankton into one side of the siphon while expelling water through the other, showcasing their unique adaptability. These clams are quite the homebodies, burrowing into the ocean floor or mud beds and staying in one place for life. While we’ve never captured this process on film for geoducks, we have a similar clam, the Pacific Northwest Razor Clam, to give you a glimpse of what it’s like. Did you know that the geoduck trade is a multimillion-dollar industry, with Asia being a major market? Although the seafood industry faced challenges due to COVID-19, there’s hope for recovery. In British Columbia, geoducks are highly sought after for their purported aphrodisiac properties, though prices have seen fluctuations. Before we wrap up, let’s share some fun geoduck facts: • The oldest recorded live geoduck reached a remarkable 168 years. • Geoducks are so valuable that there’s evidence of them being traded for narcotics. • In their first year, these clams are smaller than a dime. • In China, geoducks are affectionately known as ‘elephant trunk clams.’ • SCUBA divers use high-pressure water to ‘dig’ out geoducks. In conclusion, geoducks may be quirky-looking, but they are gaining popularity worldwide. Whether enjoyed as a culinary delicacy or simply appreciated for their uniqueness, these clams have a story worth sharing. Stay curious, and keep exploring! Hope that helps!

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