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- Cleaning expert Don Aslett solves the pet hair problem.
- Damage to textiles from pet accidents only worsens as time goes by. Find out how to take the appropriate action early on.
- The United States is home to some 68 million dog owners and 73 million cat owners, according to the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association. That’s a lot of love — and a lot of carpet stains. Accidents on carpet require quick cleanup to remove bacteria and odor.
- The Carpet & Rug Institute provides answers to commonly asked questions about carpets, asthma and allergies.
- Few flooring materials have generated more vigorous discussion than carpet. Why? Many people misunderstand its maintenance requirements or assume that carpet is just an unhealthy product. This Q&A dispels common myths about carpet.
- The IICRC answers several commonly asked questions about professional carpet cleaning.
- Do not attempt to treat major water or fire, smoke and odor damage yourself. A far more practical solution is to hire a certified restoration firm for professional advice and assistance.
- Is spring cleaning obsolete? Here's a new definition.
- Spilled wine should be cleaned up quickly.
- Discover how soil-filtration lines develop and how to address them.
- Life is full of surprises, and not all of them good! Depending on the severity of the incident, picking up the pieces and putting things back as they were can be a challenge many homeowners would rather avoid.
- A safety alert from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
- Common myths about what can be saved after a sewage disaster.
- What to look for when you bring in the pros
- It looks like a 'Friday Night Tractor Pull' was performed in the living room; and the traffic lanes look like scars that didn't fully heal. Should your carpet be professionally deep cleaned or replaced?
- That depends, but either way they can take the proper steps to reduce exposure to pet allergens.
- If not properly installed, maintained and operated, air duct components may become contaminated with particles of dust, pollen or other debris.
- Hannah Keeley offers this first installment in her Healthy Home series about hidden dangers in your home — and what to do about them.
- Where there's fire, there's usually smoke. Although experts do their best to contain a fire, they are all but helpless in controlling the billowing clouds of smoke that fire creates. What can you do once the damage has been done?
- Find Seal of Approval (SOA) Service Providers on The Housekeeping Channel.