Cleaning businesses making a lot of money during coronavirus

Churches and other businesses are using these services

Cleaning businesses across the area are making a lot of money right now thanks to the coronavirus .

Wayne hereford spoke with one owner today about how things are going with his business.

He joins of live in tupelo with some of that conversation.

Ben coleman owns a jani-pro master franchise for the state of mississippi.

He said that right now his franchisees are doing a lot of churches, industries , and doctors offices.

He said that pandeimic has not hurt his business at all.

"we do a lot of churches.

I would say we had ten calls just this past week."

Ben coleman sasid his company is spraying a lot of companies right now.

"all your church folks , your pastors , they want to protect their people , this is just a great way to give them a front-line defense against all of the stuff that we are facing right now."

Beulah grove is a small building in pontotoc county.

It got a spray from the enviro-shield machine.

"what this does you have to think of it kind of like a fogger .its called an electro-static sprayer where each one of those little fog particles is statically charged to stick to an object that we spray and then it wraps itself around and they repel each other."

He said viruses like coronavirus cannot survive the spray he uses.

"this particular spray that we are spraying today you can get on any of your surfaces, hard surfaces , carpet, fabrics o your chairs, it kills basically everything.

Its non-toxic.

You can touch it too your mouth and it wouldn't hurt you."

Standup.."coleman adds that not only can they spray churches the size of beulah grove they can spray much larger faclities as well."

"we can also cover places up to a million feet or larger ."

Coleman said he would like to do more business with local schools as well.

He said he offers other plans that include more than just spraying to prevent the coronavirus.

Reporting live in tupelo wayne hereford wtva nine news.

For the third time this week, mississippi's