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- Every year the combination of winter storms and frozen pipes causes millions of dollars in water damage to homes and buildings. Here's what you can do to prevent problems or clean up.
- Despite the variety in dish liquid scents, colors, prices, and claims, each one works about as well as the next one.
- What to wear when removing mold from your home.
- More adults (85%) than ever were observed washing hands in public restrooms. Which gender was more handwashing conscious?
- Simple tips for a happy guest.
- It’s not just you — many people have trouble throwing away. If you’re asking, “Should I keep that?” the Housekeeping Channel has the right answers.
- Is your budget squeezed by high electric bills? Put your house on an energy “diet.”
- Few flooring materials have generated more vigorous discussion than carpet. Why? Many people misunderstand its maintenance requirements or assume that carpet is just an unhealthy product. This Q&A dispels common myths about carpet.
- The IICRC answers several commonly asked questions about professional carpet cleaning.
- To help make sense of what needs to get done before school starts, here's a handy list.
- They’re coming. But don’t panic. With a little planning, you’ll look like you have it all together and make visitors feel genuinely comfortable in your space.
- Is spring cleaning obsolete? Here's a new definition.
- Tips from the pros.
- Technical tips on removing fire retardants.
- Q & A with Fred Hueston
- 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.
- Life is full of surprises, and not all of them good! Depending on the severity of the incident, picking up the pieces and putting things back as they were can be a challenge many homeowners would rather avoid.
- What you can do besides nag, to keep children's bedrooms clear.
- A safety alert from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
- Specially designed laundry detergent and high-efficiency washing machines can reduce water and energy use to as low as 20 percent of that consumed by the conventional load of laundry.

