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  • Chlorine bleach

    This laundry aid is also an effective disinfectant, but be careful.
  • Oven, conventional

    Clear winner of the Worst Job in the House Award.
  • Humidifier, portable

    It helps if you hang onto the instructions. Here’s what to do if you can’t find them.
  • Automotive exterior

    Vehicle paint is another durable, yet easily scratched surface.
  • Floods

    How to stay safe both during and after a disaster.
  • Stainless steel

    Its name refers to rust and stain resistance, but it’s not stain-proof. Here’s how to deal with everyday blemishes.
  • Pre-finished floor

    Sweep or vacuum the floor at least weekly.
  • Deck

    They need a physical exam yearly, just like you do.
  • Pets

    No question about it, pets can be a joy, but they will add to the housekeeping load.
  • Ketchup spills

    Fast action will help reduce chances this spot will become permanent.
  • Wrought iron

    To save its appearance, all of the rust has to go first.
  • Radiator, baseboard (forced hot water)

    Regular dusting and vacuuming will make them look better, and they’ll work better, too.
  • Oven, convection

    Even if your oven “cleans” itself, some tasks still need to be done by hand.
  • Paint cleaning

    Here’s the safe way to spot clean any painted surface.
  • Green cleaning

    Safer product purchases and methods that may help spare the environment.
  • Brass

    Many brass objects have been coated with lacquer to help maintain the shine. Avoid using abrasive pads or cleaners, since abrasion will remove the lacquer.
  • Shower stall

    Preventing the buildup of soap scum and water deposits is a lot easier than removal later.
  • Knick-knack

    Postpone cleaning — Display ‘em behind glass.
  • Sink

    Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.
  • Scrubber, scrubbing pad

    The darker it is, the more likely it is to scratch and damage a surface.

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