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- Why you might have it, how to make it go away.
- Just-cleaned carpet should dry within six to eight hours or less, and should never stay damp more than 24 hours, or microbial growth and odor may occur.
- Be organized by creating a reference guide for your whole family.
- A growing number of homeowners are realizing that it's a good idea to prepare their home for cooler weather - just as they would their wardrobe and vehicles.
- Don't put dirty screens back onto freshly cleaned windows.
- Disposers may offer more than just convenience. In several respects, they’re an environmentally responsible alternative to putting food waste in a landfill.
- You don't have to give attention to your walls often, but when you do, here are some best-practice tips from Jeff Campbell.
- Finally get around to ... fill in the blank!
- EPA offers Spanish Web pages telling what you (or your Spanish-speaking friends) need to know about the home environment and family health.
- Along with the beauty of winter wonderlands, comes a yearly winterizing check of your home.
- How an egg timer gets your whites cleaner, plus more important tips about chlorine bleach.
- Free classified ads online help turn your junk into another man's treasure.
- Inside tips for making these hard surfaces easy to maintain.
- If your area of organizational weakness is the car, learn how to corral the clutter to keep your car clean.
- Stain-resist treatments provided on most carpets are designed to repel most acid-based dyes in many, but not all, foods and beverages. With proper patience and prompt attention, most common household spills can be removed.
- Don't go down in a blaze, either.
- The United States is home to some 68 million dog owners and 73 million cat owners, according to the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association. That’s a lot of love — and a lot of carpet stains. Accidents on carpet require quick cleanup to remove bacteria and odor.
- Where there's fire, there's usually smoke. Although experts do their best to contain a fire, they are all but helpless in controlling the billowing clouds of smoke that fire creates. What can you do once the damage has been done?
- To help direct home owners and businesses during cleanup efforts, IEHA, and its education partners share steps for preventing mold growth after a catastrophic flood.
- Do not attempt to treat major water or fire, smoke and odor damage yourself. A far more practical solution is to hire a certified restoration firm for professional advice and assistance.

