A tool for cleaning cracks, grooves, channels and spacings in pavement. The inventive tool comprises an elongate pole having a longitudinal axis and a flat blade having at least one vertex, said blade being disposed at one end of said pole whereby said vertex may engage the ground when said pole is held at a predetermined angle with respect to said surface. In a specific implementation, the tool has a wooden pole and metallic blade and includes first and second vertices disposed at opposing ends of a first edge on the blade extending along an axis transverse to the longitudinal axis of the pole. In alternative embodiments, an edge of the blade between the pole and the vertex is straight or curved in a concave or convex manner or some combination thereof as may be required for particular applications.

A deck gap cleaning tool comprises a pole and a cleaning head. The cleaning head comprises an upper portion that is pivotally connected to the pole, and a blade extending opposite to the pole. The blade is configured to be received between deck flooring gaps for clearing debris therefrom.

A container for viscous fluids or materials, such as wall patching compound includes a hollow, flexible, tubular body having a spreading knife mounted to an end thereof. The container includes a nozzle on an opposite end of the tubular body through which the contents of the container are expelled. The container may include a cap on the end of the body at the nozzle for covering the nozzle. The cap may be hinged to the container to permit "one-handed" use of the container to, for example, open the container, expel or squeeze out the material in the container, close the container, and spread the material over an associated surface, such as a wall.

A refill is designed for use with a cleaning tool, such as a mop or a cleaning mitt. The refill includes a mopping sheet, formed from a water absorbing material, and a dusting sheet. In one example, the dusting sheet is removed from the refill after dusting a surface to expose the mopping sheet. A single refill allows a surface to be dusted and then mopped using the same cleaning tool.

A mop for cleaning a floor includes a handle for a user to grip the mop and a mop head which is interconnected with the handle. The mop head has a lower surface and an upper surface, each of which have a side to side width and a back to front length. Multiple cleaning sheets are each removably supported on the lower surface in a stacked configuration. Each of the sheets has an outerward face for cleaning and an opposed inward face. The outward face of each of the sheets is configured for contacting and cleaning the floor causing them to become soiled. When the outward face of the outermost sheet becomes soiled, that sheet may be peeled away to expose a non-soiled sheet. In some embodiments, the mop head and the handle are pivotally interconnected. In other embodiments, the multiple cleaning sheets are maintained in the stacked relationship by a releasable adhesive. In yet other embodiments, the cleaning sheets include a bibulous layer and a moisture barrier layer which is operative to prevent transport of liquid from one bibulous layer to the next. A web of cleaning material may be wrapped about the mop head so as to form an oblate roll, thereby defining the multiple cleaning sheets.