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- Start now to implement school-time support systems.
- Does carpet aggravate allergies, or not?
- Your health deserves a basic understanding of where asbestos can be found and what you should do if your home has it.
- Use methods, products and tools that work for you, not against you, to make your home a healthier place. HousekeepingChannel.com interviews David Mudarri, formerly of the Indoor Environments Division of the EPA.
- 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.
- Home improvement expert Danny Lipford brings good news to your hot water budget.
- Technical tips on removing fire retardants.
- Your water supply may require extra measures for best results.
- Homeowners use water for many purposes, including drinking, cooking, washing, heating, humidifying, flushing (the No. 1 use of water in a home) and their pets. Those are just a few reasons homeowners should make sure they understand what’s in their water.
- Key to removing tough toilet bowl deposits.
- If not properly installed, maintained and operated, air duct components may become contaminated with particles of dust, pollen or other debris.
- If your faucet is not flowing as freely as it should, Danny Lipford exlains how to cleanse the assembly at the spigot's end.
- Use soft water and you'll do less hard scrubbing.
- There are three different technologies available today for high efficiency toilets (HET) designed to help homeowners save water and help the environment.
- Tax time and beyond — what to keep, and where, and what to discard.
- What to do to prevent color loss.
- 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.
- Save money and prevent water damage with the same techniques used to preserve the water supply.
- As a result of a recent flooding disaster, your home may look like a river ran through it. Here's what to do right away.
- Did you know that easy-to-fix household leaks could waste at least 10,000 gallons of water per year (and 10 percent of your water bill)?

