If You Think Mold and Mildew Hibernate During The Winter, Think Again!Written by Peter Chicarielli
Please accept following article submission:Publishing Guidelines: Permission is granted to publish this article in its entirety in print or online as long as resource box is included without modification and all links are included in print publications and active in online publications. A courtesy copy or link is requested upon publication. Article Title: If You Think Mold and Mildew Hibernate During The Winter, Think Again! Article URL: www.instagoneproducts.com Author Name: Peter Chicarielli Author E-Mail: intagone@optonline.com Word Count: 548 Article Description: If you associate mold and mildew stains with summer months, you'd be correct. The hot and humid weather provides a perfect environment for rapid mold and mildew growth. The winter however, despite cold temperatures in much of country is not a mold and mildew-free season by any means. The president of InstaGone Consumer Products, Peter Chicarielli explains how to remove winter mold and mildew stains. ****************************ARTICLE***** If You Think Mold and Mildew Hibernate During The Winter, Think Again! If you associate mold and mildew stains with summer months, you'd be correct. The hot and humid weather provides a perfect environment for rapid mold and mildew growth. The winter however, despite cold temperatures in much of country is not a mold and mildew-free season by any means. In fact, development of mold and mildew stains can actually be intensified during winter. That's because people tend to lock-down their houses to prevent cold air from coming in and heat from escaping. The reduced circulation of fresh air results in a higher concentration of airborne spores which in turn, can increase likelihood of mold and mildew stains on ceilings, walls or other surfaces. In a warm house, mold and mildew will continue to grow in areas such as basements, attics and crawl spaces. Once Christmas decorations are put away, emerging mold and mildew growth has a free, undisturbed ride until Memorial Day when summer gear gets pulled out.
| | Help! I've been RobbedWritten by Chris Kachele/ Nowitstime.com
Your home is most important place. It is place that you go to after a hard day’s work. It is closely associated with feeling of warmth, and it is surely not a surprise that so many things rely on special feeling that your home gives you. Although there’s no place like home, within a matter of minutes your home can become a prison of your fears, where one mistake may result in a catastrophe. The feeling of having your house burglarized leaves you full of terror in one place that you felt safe. Although they are vaguely similar, terms “robbery” and “burglary” are often misused. The Black’s Law Dictionary, 5th edition, defines burglary (which is referred as larceny in state of Florida) as “ breaking and entering of a dwelling house of another with intent to commit a crime.” Usually a burglary happens when no one is home, or late at night, such as infamous “cat-burglaries.” On other hand, a robbery occurs when force is used. The force can be as simple as pulling a purse off of someone’s arm or by threatening someone with a weapon. Outside A simple outdoor motion sensor light can provide you with security against night time burglaries. With ability to adjust area to be lighted, sensitivity of sensor, as well as duration that lights shine, this is a simple, yet effective way to keep unwanted people away from your home. If you have outside lights already, leave them on. If outside of your home is dark, intruder is able to hide in cover of darkness. If you have to leave town for extended periods of time, stop both newspaper deliveries and mail, or have a neighbor collect it for you. Piles of these accumulating in your box can be noticeable to burglars.
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