No, the black plague isn't descending from your bathroom ceiling — that's just mold. With the right procedure, you can kick that ceiling mold to the curb.

Soft-bristled brush or toothbrush. Helpful for tackling stubborn dirt or grime in hard-to-reach areas. Dry microfiber cloth or paper towel. Use for drying the fan blades and any excess moisture.

Instead of throwing out those old pillowcases put them to good use. You can clean this unexpected place with an old or unwanted pillowcase and a broom.

Cleaning can be a daunting task, but it’s possible to get an immaculate house in one day. We asked a professional for tips on ...

Clean your ceiling fans about once a month to limit dust buildup. "The blowing of air one way draws air, dust, and other floating particles into the fan from the opposite direction," says Latoya ...

Dusting the ceiling fan isn't exactly the easiest chore to accomplish, especially if you don't have an extendable duster. If ...

Have you ever used your pillowcase as a tool to clean? Maybe not, but that and much more cleaning hacks were put to the test when tidying up the bedroom. Kristin Humphrey, the owner of Home Clean ...

From streaked windows to dusty ceiling fans, here’s how often you should clean each part of your home.