Housekeeping Channel - For the Home You Keep.  The Resource for Better, Faster, Healthier Housekeeping.
Forgot your password?
My House USER NAME
PASSWORD
REMEMBER ME

Follow us on Twitter

 

121-140 of 179
Page: <-Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next->

HC-Pedia Entries

matching your search for "More Topics":
Go Back to My Initial Results

Sort results by: Best Match | Alphabetically

  • Pressed wood

    Vacuuming is the best way to dust this porous surface.
  • Quartz surface

    It's a lot more resistant to staining and damage than other stone or composite countertops. Cleanup is easy.
  • Quilt

    This is another cleaning challenge with no one-answer-fits-all solution.
  • Radiator, baseboard (forced hot water)

    Regular dusting and vacuuming will make them look better, and they’ll work better, too.
  • Radiator, steam (upright)

    These are the simplest, safest type of radiator to keep clean.
  • Range fan

    The hood has a removable filter that’s essential for reducing airborne grease.
  • Refrigerator exterior

    Blessed are the short, for they don’t have to see what the top of the ‘fridge looks like.
  • Refrigerator interior

    Clean up all spills right away. Here’s how to do that occasional, thorough cleaning.
  • Rinse

    This step in the cleaning process has the biggest impact on final results.
  • Rubbing alcohol

    An inexpensive, highly useful household solvent. Use carefully — it’s flammable.
  • Rug, area

    These efficient dirt collectors need regular cleaning to stay in good shape.
  • Rust Remover, Plumbing

    These products help remove crusty scale from porcelain fixtures and other surfaces.
  • Rust stain

    Do not reach for bleach - it will make this stain worse. Here is what to do.
  • Scrubber, scrubbing pad

    The darker it is, the more likely it is to scratch and damage a surface.
  • Scuff mark

    The best advice is “easy does it” when trying to remove scuff marks.
  • Shower stall

    Preventing the buildup of soap scum and water deposits is a lot easier than removal later.
  • Sink

    Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.
  • Sink, enameled metal

    Enamel is a tough, attractive finish, but it can be scratched or chipped.
  • Sink, porcelain

    Be gentle, since true porcelain cracks and scratches easily.
  • Sodium metasilicate

    This highly effective cleaner is a phosphate-free substitute for trisodium phosphate.

121-140 of 179
Page: <-Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next->