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- How to make your own formulas for a more natural approach to cleaning.
- Speed is less about muscles than about busting time wasters and poor techniques.
- Choices, choices. With more than one variety ... which will get you and your family out of the house fastest?
- Where there's fire, there's usually smoke. Although experts do their best to contain a fire, they are all but helpless in controlling the billowing clouds of smoke that fire creates. What can you do once the damage has been done?
- You may be surprised to learn what it brings into the home environment.
- What exactly is soap? What is detergent? Many home cleaning products are classified as either soaps or detergents. Interestingly, many people really don’t know what these everyday words mean. However, it’s a good idea to take the time to learn, so you can understand their basic similarities and differences.
- A cleaning tool that needs regular cleaning.
- Break spring cleaning tasks into just one hour a week.
- Get it over and done with!
- Make room for what really matters.
- How to delegate the spring cleaning chores to family members of all ages and get things done fast.
- The Soap and Detergent Association’s (SDA) spring cleaning survey reveals consumers’ cleaning personalities, purchasing patterns
- Do smaller cleaning and repair jobs now to prevent big expenses down the road.
- Studies have revealed that static electricity does not become a problem with most people until the relative humidity drops below 40 percent.
- Thinking something has got to change and making it change are often two different things. It doesn’t have to be that way. You can indeed resolve to get more organized and make it happen.
- Protecting your stone surfaces — countertops, walls, vanities and floors — is a must before and after entertaining.
- Ten steps to better indoor environmental quality
- Remember where you put it.
- The following information is submitted by The Clean Trust as a public service to those who have suffered water-related losses due to storm damage (e.g., hurricane, tornado).
- Reusable bags are particularly susceptible to contamination since remnants of meats and dairy products which may seep out of packaging remain in bags unless washed out, resulting in bacterial growth.

