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- New phosphate-free dishwashing detergents use environmentally preferable, yet effective formulas for reducing scale and removing food residue.
- Common myths about what can be saved after a sewage disaster.
- What improves your laundering, from enzyme prewashes to fabric softeners.
- Keep electrical cleaning appliances from becoming hazardous.
- Understanding spot ‘make-up’ is key to removal.
- Quick tips for making laundry duty faster, easier, and cheaper.
- Spilled wine should be cleaned up quickly.
- Floods are one of the most common hazards in the United States, however not all floods are alike. Some floods develop slowly, while others such a flash floods, can develop in just a few minutes and without visible signs of rain. Additionally, floods can be local, impacting a neighborhood or community, or very large, affecting entire river basins and multiple states. What can you do after the flood?
- Treat them right to persuade them to go away.
- Learn how to keep blacks black, protect bright colors in the laundry, and get rid of melted chocolate on your clothes.
- There's more to the sorting game than just keeping dark garments away from the gleaming whites.
- Relative humidity levels rising above 50 percent stimulate the growth of mold, mildew, bacteria and other biological allergens, which generate musty odors and can aggravate allergies.
- 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.
- The non-profit IICRC continues to reach out to consumers, insurance companies, and government agencies to raise awareness of the value of using well trained, certified technicians and firms to perform restoration and remediation work.
- How to stay clean during outdoor activities.
- Identify the source and attack it intelligently.
- U.S. environmental officials discuss the problem and outline steps to clean up and prevent mold from returning.
- Careful maintenance of your home's outer shell prevents costly indoor messes caused by water damage later.
- Hannah Keeley offers this first installment in her Healthy Home series about hidden dangers in your home — and what to do about them.
- When a school looks clean and healthy, people tend to have a positive attitude about it. But looks can be deceiving: a clean-looking school may have been cleaned merely for appearance and not for health. Desks may have heavy chemical residues and bacterial contamination. Restrooms may have been treated with a harsh disinfectant — the sink handles wiped but not sanitized. A fragranced deodorizer or air freshener may be hanging in the air emitting chemicals without addressing the source of the odor.

