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- Building a personal peace zone is easier than you might think.
- Expanded program requires carpet cleaning companies to uphold principles of customer service and satisfaction, and to comply with a professional code of conduct.
- Being sure stoves and other kitchen appliances are energy efficient could save you some dough.
- Do your own carpet cleaning, or let the carpet cleaning pros handle it.
- You shouldn’t merely scratch the surface. Do the thorough job that makes your home do more than shine.
- Set yours goals and meet them.
- The hospital wasn't clean, or your meds were consistently screwed up? The place just isn't safe? Get mad! Complain! Here's how.
- If your dishwasher is leaving spots on the glasses or detergent clumped in the dispenser, the Soap and Detergent Association offers a list of common problems — along with their solutions.
- Answers to this and other important housekeeping questions from cleaning expert Don Aslett.
- According to two studies, flushed toilets spew aerosolized plumes of moisture, bacteria and viruses over many bathroom surfaces.
- Each year, the average American home wastes more than 10,000 gallons of water on easy-to-fix household leaks.
- TURI's lab tests whether vinegar is truly an effective germ killer.
- Breaking a favorite item is disheartening, especially when you don't know how to fix it. One important tip to remember is that not all adhesives are created equal.
- How to prepare, clean up and store your spread — without the bellyache.
- Before you call the plumber, here's what to do.
- Save money and prevent water damage with the same techniques used to preserve the water supply.
- Q & A with Fred Hueston
- 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?
- Dust is everywhere, but you can keep it within healthy limits.
- Got fine wood or wooden antiques? Here's advice from the Museum Management Program of the National Park Service (NPS).

