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- What you don’t see can hurt you. Invisible to the naked eye, a world of microorganisms (living things so small you need a microscope to see them) lives in soil, on your skin, in your mouth, on the floor, doorknobs, cell phones, walls, computer keyboards, or countertops — pretty much everywhere.
- The American Lung Association provides resources to counter peak asthma rates in back-to-school months of September and October.
- When all you want to do is get the house clean, you’re probably not too focused on getting organized. There are surfaces to dust, floors to mop and bathrooms to scrub. There’s no time to get things all lined up in a row, right? Wrong.
- By implementing good cleaning techniques and proper frequency of maintenance, your carpet's life can be greatly extended.
- The best ways to tackle overlooked jobs like windows, curtains and upholstery.
- Home improvement expert Danny Lipford lays out how to protect your home from construction dust.
- It’s easy to assume hospitals continuously sanitize or disinfect almost every square inch of space, but this isn’t necessarily so.
- Web site offers biosecurity tips for poultry and bird owners.
- How to make your own formulas for a more natural approach to cleaning.
- For health's sake, know your ceiling's ingredients before dusting up a storm.
- Doing odd jobs around the house need not create more housework.
- Water is the lifeblood of civilization - a necessity for life and health of man, animal, and plants. However, water also has the power to wreak havoc as a silent thief, stealing peace of mind and ruining property.
- If you intend to burn wood to help this winter's heating bill, check out these safety tips from the Chimney Safety Institute of America.
- It's time to become an informed carpet purchaser. Know your fibers and how they will perform in your home.
- A little planning makes the best use of a closet organizer system.
- Steam vapor cleaning differs from traditional "steam cleaning" of carpet.
- Many of today's homes are built with products difficult to clean (stone, ceramics, specialty woods). Also, carpet or leather and upholstered furniture can be expensive to replace if irreversibly damaged by harsh chemicals or techniques.
- These are housecleaning basics, retooled to be as guy-friendly as possible.
- Most carpet today is made with synthetic fibers, such as nylon, polyester, or olefin, and may be cleaned with common methods such as hot water extraction. Other fibers may require special attention.
- How can homeowners undo the mess and ensure their home is safe, clean, and livable once again?

