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- If you intend to burn wood to help this winter's heating bill, check out these safety tips from the Chimney Safety Institute of America.
- Take a few smart measures before settling in for a warm winter in front of the fire.
- Be sure to take a few safety steps before stoking the flames.
- Do smaller cleaning and repair jobs now to prevent big expenses down the road.
- If you live where the winter is harsh, it's all the more important to be prepared.
- While winterizing our home may be a chore we rather skip, doing so can reduce heating costs and prevent disaster. Here is a breakdown of essential winterizing steps to take.
- Smooth finish in the basement
- Quick tips: How NOT to use a "laptop" computer.
- Sweeping can be downright simple if you follow a few basic principles.
- Short steps to keeping your home safe.
- Carbon monoxide (CO) is a silent killer that can stalk any home with fuel-burning appliances. Within minutes, high concentrations of this odorless, colorless and invisible gas can become lethal. Here's advice from UL on how to protect your loved ones.
- For health's sake, know your ceiling's ingredients before dusting up a storm.
- Keep electrical cleaning appliances from becoming hazardous.
- 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 go down in a blaze, either.
- Choices, choices. With more than one variety ... which will get you and your family out of the house fastest?
- 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.
- Life is full of surprises, and not all of them good! Depending on the severity of the incident, picking up the pieces and putting things back as they were can be a challenge many homeowners would rather avoid.
- The most common home invader spoils the sugar and may be destroying wood in the walls.
- Tips for keeping smoke and CO detectors on active duty.

