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- What you don’t see can hurt you. Invisible to the naked eye, a world of microorganisms (living things so small you need a microscope to see them) lives in soil, on your skin, in your mouth, on the floor, doorknobs, cell phones, walls, computer keyboards, or countertops — pretty much everywhere.
- The most common home invader spoils the sugar and may be destroying wood in the walls.
- Home improvements and repairs can cost thousands of dollars and are the subject of frequent complaints. Here are helpful tips when selecting a contractor.
- Tips on cleaning and caring for wood furniture.
- 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.
- Your carpet's fibers, whether natural or man-made, dictate the method you should use for regular deep cleanings.
- 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 EPA does not permit green certification of disinfectants by organizations such as Green Seal, so when disinfection is necessary and a “green” approach is desired, consider the following...
- Hard surfaces can deteriorate due to climate, abuse, natural disaster, even improper installation; increasing the costs of repair or replacement if left unchecked.
- According to the National Wood Flooring Association (NWFA), hardwood floors are low maintenance, beautiful and can last for years with the right care.
- Ready to breathe in the fresh air? Read this first.
- In today’s fiscal climate, there is no shortage of often ill-qualified people offering to clean and restore your valuable possessions, but how do you determine who truly knows what they are doing – i.e., how do you tell the “Masters” from the “Jacks-of-all-Trades”? In a word: Certification.
- Short steps to keeping your home safe.
- The IICRC provides tips for fire victims facing clean up.
- Here are more ways to organize your space for productivity and other benefits.
- Restoring carpets and floors can help get a home ready for sale.
- Infrared cameras, like infrared thermometers, are used to detect surface temperature differences: here's how they help cleantrust-Certified experts ensure your home is dry after a flood or other water incident.
- Why many cleantrust-Certified professionals use moisture meters during and after completion of flood cleanup or other water restoration.
- One of the questions often asked by homeowners hiring a cleaning company for the first time is, “How often should I have you come?”
- Tips to make your wood furniture last for generations.

