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- Safety begins at home.
- Most of us will have to go into the hospital some day. Here are specific steps you can follow to protect yourself from hospital infections.
- Tips from the pros.
- Careful planning, preparation, and applying can make wallpapering a much easier task.
- Basic terminology to help you become more educated when it comes to your carpet purchase and installation.
- Celebrity chef, Rachael Ray, provides tips for cooking (and cleaning) with kids.
- Consumer Reports tests find four recommended products consumers can use under new low-phosphate laws.
- Making a few wise purchases now can fatten your pocketbook in the long term - from adjusting heating and cooling systems to switching to soft water so your washing machine and clothing will last longer.
- Lead, rarely a concern at water's source, may indeed be present by the time that water pours out of your tap. Here's what to do.
- Carbon filter? Reverse osmosis? Water softener? Ultraviolet system? Find answers here.
- The HIRE Act, if passed, would provide hefty tax deductions and breaks for consumers who purchase qualified building products and home furnishings.
- Get your deck in shape for summer.
- Spring cleaning is still a tradition for many Americans – 62 percent of those surveyed say spring cleaning is an annual ritual in their home.
- 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.
- 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).
- How to stay clean during outdoor activities.
- Green carpet is more than a color.
- 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?
- The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center answers the most common questions asked when it comes to gardening and yard care.
- You don't have to cough up a fortune to get your life in order.

