Mold can grow anywhere in homes, including closets.
Water entering your basement due to drainage problems, flash floods, appliance failures or other reasons can cause severe damage to your home.
Radon is an odorless, colorless, and tasteless radioactive gas found in rock, soil, and water, and is relatively harmless outdoors.
Although we use them every day, many cleaners and chemicals we keep in our homes can be very dangerous if splashed on the skin, inhaled or ingested.
Proper air circulation is an essential component of a healthy home.
It’s Halloween tomorrow and you’ve prepared costumes, decorations and special treats.
After making a great Jack-o’-lantern for Halloween, many of us are disappointed when we see mold spots on it the next day.
In the aftermath of a home fire, it’s very important to know what to do and what to avoid doing.
Since 2004, September has been the National Preparedness Month, and this year is no exception.
Bad odors often linger in places like the kitchen, basement and bathroom; they permeate you pets’ favorite spots, carpet and fabric fibers, and more.
According to the NFPA, in the United States there are nearly 45 million homes located near woodland settings.
Generally speaking, if your air ducts look dirty, they probably are, and they should be cleaned professionally.
House fires can be emotionally and psychologically devastating.
Smoke alarms save lives.