Jun 19, 2013; 10:49 AM ET After a comfortable start, the end of the week will be steamy and stormy from the Plains to the Upper Midwest. Bernie Rayno has all the details.
Instead of using the toxic commercial varieties, why not make your own? It’s simple and quick.
Regular cleaning and maintaining of your outdoor furniture will help to keep it looking new for many seasons to come.
A variety of whole-home systems and portable models are available to address unhealthy air caused by particulates and off-gasses.
Check out these ways to recycle water around your house to save money and conserve this precious, non-renewable resource.
For less money, and without the toxic fumes, you can make your own DIY ecological scrubbing cleansers.
If you’ve ever picked up a roller and brush and painted a room, you may have quickly learned that it’s not necessarily as easy as it looks.
It is true that many household cleaners contain potentially toxic substances, so parents especially should make an effort to keep them out of the reach of children or, better yet, replace them with safer alternatives.
Developing a disaster plan may be a matter of survival, particularly for waterfront communities. Before the storm comes, here’s some tips so you know what to do.
Have you turned your walk-in closet into a blocked-in closet, overflowing with clothes and hangers? Linda Koopersmith, The Beverly Hills Organizer, shows you a few simple tips to maximize your closet space.
