Odor Control
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- 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.
- A 1999 University of Arizona study found 25% of home washing machines were contaminated with fecal bacteria. Several factors were implicated in contributing to the contamination of the washers.
- Here is a short checklist to help make sure you are prepared for company.
- New pet odor and stain category, new Platinum Level for extractors and systems, and energy efficiency rating option for vacuums introduced.
- Removing Tough Spots and Stains (Think Red Wine and Chocolate).
- Your family may not be the only ones enjoying the sofa. The soft, comfortable places where families relax and play at home can harbor millions of bacteria. For example, Staphylococcus bacteria can live on soft surfaces for 24 hours. Here's what to do about it.
- Relative humidity levels rising above 50 percent stimulate the growth of mold, mildew, bacteria and other biological allergens, which generate musty odors and can aggravate allergies.
- According to two studies, flushed toilets spew aerosolized plumes of moisture, bacteria and viruses over many bathroom surfaces.
- Scientists have perfected microbial formulations for cleaning use.
- The IICRC provides tips for fire victims facing clean up.
- When you smell something foul, you may be tempted to reach for a can of air freshener. However, that will only mask the odor. Instead, learn how to remove odors the right way.
- Special care products to make fabric cleaning easy, fast and economical.
- Triclosan, an antimicrobial chemical, is now incorporated into many products, such as cutting boards and shower curtains. What kind of protection does it offer?
- Identify the source and attack it intelligently.
- Don Aslett's pet subject is housecleaning. If you love your furry friends and are committed to keeping them, here's how to deal with the occasional "oopsie."
- Damage to textiles from pet accidents only worsens as time goes by. Find out how to take the appropriate action early on.
- Tips for cleaning pots, pans and cutting boards in your kitchen.
- 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.
- Key to removing tough toilet bowl deposits.
- 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.