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- A safety alert from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
- Common myths about what can be saved after a sewage disaster.
- Develop safety habits that get your home clean without doing you in.
- Use a few easy guidelines to develop your artistic eye.
- According to a Consumer Reports ShopSmart Poll, the bathroom is the least favorite place to clean, and people prefer vacuuming.
- That depends, but either way they can take the proper steps to reduce exposure to pet allergens.
- If not properly installed, maintained and operated, air duct components may become contaminated with particles of dust, pollen or other debris.
- Shave minutes off your weekly cleaning routine for big time savings.
- “Dig out” of the backlog you’ve created over the years and “dig in” to set up new systems to help you manage in the future.
- Speed is less about muscles than about busting time wasters and poor techniques.
- 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.
- TruthOrFiction.com evaluates the claims of this emailed rumor: Some dryer softener sheets can clog your lint filter.
- Get it over and done with!
- How to delegate the spring cleaning chores to family members of all ages and get things done fast.
- While motivation to clean often comes easier in the Spring, with sunny days, warmer weather and nature in bloom; the right attitude, tools and know-how truly make the difference.
- While spring cleaning is not the necessary evil it once was, now is still a good time to do those annual or semi-annual chores.
- Do smaller cleaning and repair jobs now to prevent big expenses down the road.
- Act Quickly! Ninety percent of the spots on carpet and upholstery can be removed completely if they are absorbed, blotted and flushed within two or three minutes.
- Understanding spot ‘make-up’ is key to removal.
- Studies have revealed that static electricity does not become a problem with most people until the relative humidity drops below 40 percent.

