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- While spring cleaning is not the necessary evil it once was, now is still a good time to do those annual or semi-annual chores.
- Scientists are finding germs are apparently smarter, tougher and more organized than anyone ever imagined.
- Simple tips for a happy guest.
- Once a year, many people scour their homes — deep cleaning and getting rid of items they haven’t used or worn in years. However, people who clean and stay organized throughout the year are more likely to be happy, healthy and financially comfortable.
- To do lists can help you get things done and accomplish your goals. Here's how to make and keep effective to do lists.
- Even if your file cabinets aren’t overflowing, chances are you’re saving more than you need. Here are tips on fighting document overflow.
- What you should expect from a professional cleaning firm.
- From getting out blankets, replacing smoke detector batteries, and flipping mattresses, many people start "flipping" their home routines when the seasons change.
- Is spring cleaning obsolete? Here's a new definition.
- “I can see clearly now.” And you will, when your windows are sparkling, thanks to a little elbow grease and your proficiency with a squeegee.
- Indoors and outdoors, here are steps you can take to protect your children.
- Clamp down on one more kind of computer clutter.
- A few tips smooth out this money-saving trick.
- Reaching your goals requires more than good intentions. Here's how to find your focus and break down your goals into achievable steps.
- Home improvement expert Danny Lipford lays out how to protect your home from construction dust.
- Naturally, the best way to prevent odor is to eliminate its source (e.g., take out the garbage, smoke or keep pets outside, etc.), but what about existing odors already permeating your home?
- National Pest Management Association reports an increase in insects of foreign origin.
- General rules to keep it that way.
- "Going green" requires some forethought and organization, but every little step in that direction is worthwhile. Find out what small steps you can take.
- Homeowners use water for many purposes, including drinking, cooking, washing, heating, humidifying, flushing (the No. 1 use of water in a home) and their pets. Those are just a few reasons homeowners should make sure they understand what’s in their water.

