Are you thinking of building a deck this year? You're in good company: the Freedonia Group, experts in business trends, report that the demand for home decks is on the rise and should increase by 1.3 percent each year through
After the warm winter and early spring, the US enjoyed this year, we can expect to see a bumper crop of mosquitoes this summer. And, while the word "mosquito" comes from the Spanish for "little fly," these diminutive bugs can
John M of Louisiana is the lucky winner of the Wet & Forget March monthly giveaway. Congrats John!
Whether your driveway is concrete or asphalt, regular seal coating will help it last longer and provide an eye-pleasing complement to your home's landscaping. A little elbow grease now and then pays off because seal coating limits a lot of
Your bathroom gets more use than most of the rest of your house, and it's a room that many of your guests are likely to see during your next get-together. Unfortunately, many home designs scrimp on size when it comes
It's no mystery why tomatoes are the most popular crop for home gardeners in the US. These deliciously healthy fruits are easy to grow and versatile in the kitchen. Why not try to grow tomatoes today? Homegrown tomatoes are perfect for
You probably don't think about your home's gutters and downspouts very often, but a problem with your roof's drainage system can leave you with a wet basement, a mosquito problem, puddles in your yard or even serious damage to your
Moss is fine in the forest, but if you have the fuzzy plant on your roof, it is far more than just unsightly. In addition to giving it an unattractive, blotchy appearance, a moss infestation on your home can leave
Are you looking to freshen up your home's look before hot weather gets here and still have money left over for summer fun? Here are three inexpensive home improvement tips to achieve a fresh look for three different areas of
Millions of Americans grow vegetables in home gardens to save money, eat healthy and enjoy the pride of growing a successful garden. You can buy vegetable plants at your local gardening store to start your garden, but growing your garden