Resolve Dirty Grout Problems Once and For All
If your grout looks dirty or seems to be a dirt magnet, there are real, lasting solutions available. Read this article to learn how to resolve dirty grout problems once and for all.
If your grout looks dirty or seems to be a dirt magnet, there are real, lasting solutions available. Read this article to learn how to resolve dirty grout problems once and for all.
Dust mites can be found in virtually any home. Learn about the symptoms their allergens cause and how to reduce their numbers in your home.
For red wine spills, as well as many other types of spills, the spot removal method is pretty simple. Use dry, white, clean cloths or paper towels to blot the spill and absorb excess liquid. Moisten with water and repeat until the entire spot is gone. If this doesn’t work, use a manufacturer-recommended spot cleaner or try our DIY how-to.
Thinking about purchasing new countertops? You’re going to love the Surface BUZZ magazine Kitchen Countertop edition! When you begin your search for the right countertop material for your new kitchen, it is important to educate yourself on all your options before you make your selection.
Before and after carpet cleaning, our technicians do a walk-through. This article demystifies the walk through process, letting you know what to expect and why.
For anyone considering having limestone installed, as well as anyone with an existing installation, read this article to learn where limestone works best, why limestone is not suitable for wet areas, and how to care for limestone.
Removing clingy, sticky chewing gum from carpet may seem like a nightmarish task, but it can be easier than one might imagine. Here are a few methods to try.
Urine stains and odors can be difficult to remove from natural stone. Here are some step-by-step instructions for both urine stain and odor removal.
Have you ever wondered whether certain types of carpet attract more dirt than others? Read this article before you select new carpeting.
We have received many calls regarding “staining,” and in some cases the issue is not a stain at all. Here are some examples of stone problems that look like stains but are not actually stains.