2 Questions To Ask When Installing An EV Charging Station For Your Home

If you have decided that you want to decrease your carbon footprint as much as possible, you may have decided to purchase an electric vehicle (EV) to replace your gas guzzler. To keep the car fully charged and ready to drive from home, you may be looking into installing a charging station on your property.  However, if you do not know much about these types of stations, you may have a few questions as to how they are installed and what is needed before installation. [Read More]

Five Tips For Disposing Of Unused Medications

If you have any medications in your home that you are no longer using, you are going to want to dispose of them right away, especially if you have children in your home. This is because you do not want any medications to be abused. You should also dispose of them once they expire since they will no longer provide any use anyway. However, you cannot just throw medications in the trash. [Read More]

3 Ways Ice Storms Can Cause Substantial Damage To Your Property

The temperatures drop below freezing and instead of snow, freezing rain comes down at an alarming rate. While the aftermath of an ice storm can be a beautiful sight, it can also be one of the most damaging things you will ever experience as a homeowner. The layer of hefty ice that is hanging around when an ice storm is over can create all kinds of costly problems. As a homeowner, it is a good idea to know what kinds of problems you can expect after a major ice storm has traveled through your area. [Read More]

Four Trouble Signs For A Septic Tank

Knowing trouble signs is vitally important if your home runs off of a septic tank system. Otherwise, you could run into issues that lead to sewage backing up into your drain field, or worse, your home. The following are some key signs to keep an eye out for so that you can have your tank repaired before a small problem becomes a big disaster. Sign #1: Soggy drain field Increased plant growth and wet soil around the septic tank or in the drain field can signify a backup or a leak. [Read More]