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- The Dyson Animal has always been billed as the vacuum to have if you own pets. We’ve wanted to try it since we first heard about it.
- Tom McNulty tests Restore's toilet bowl cleaner against two other brands and a friend's tough rust and hard water deposits.
- A multi-surface cleaner and polish to remove most normal soils, such as fingerprints, light soil and dust, while leaving a streak-free shine.
- The 10 lb Oreck Platinum Pilot with 360° Glide can pivot and lean to get into tight spaces, but does it really make vacuuming easier?
- The flagship of the Oreck Upright line, the Oreck XL Platinum Upright is a good choice for high-performance, lightweight cleaning. It's part of the Oreck XL Platinum Power Team (a two-machine system consisting of an upright and canister vacuum).
- Upright and economical, how does the Eureka Boss SmartVac perform against beach sand and bird seed?
- Multi-talented carpet shampoo performs well for housekeeping service.
- A high-end canister with great filtration.
- It cleans, it shines ... it's tough on grease?
- Technology makes the average sweep-up job even simpler.
- Can an environmentally friendly polish match the performance of leading brands?
- The Cleaning Professor weighs in on this bagless model with features designed to reduce common vacuuming headaches.
- Just how versatile is the Electrolux Versatility?
- The Black and Decker 36 Volt high performance rechargeable trimmer is a great alternative to gas-powered trimmers.
- Automatic pet toy that creates laser motions to entertain antsy cats.
- How does this inexpensive, simple litter box compare against other more expensive automatic units?
- Dyson produces an additional "pet-oriented" vacuum for their excellent DC25 line, but is it worth the extra cost?
- Vacuuming plus germ-killing power? Yes, but does it effectively kill microbes in a real home?
- The Dirt Devil Quick Power Cordless Stick Vacuum is a lightweight and versatile vacuum for everyday use.
- The Ionator HOM is an alternative to traditional household cleaners that use potentially harmful ingredients. Rather than using conventional chemistry, it uses electrically activated - or ionized - tap water to lift dirt, dust, grease, grime, and germs from surfaces.

