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RestorationMaster blog is a helpful resource on Odor Cleaning Tips, News, FAQ, Guides, and more. Check out our most recent articles.
A small house fire may prompt the homeowner to grab a fire extinguisher to squash the flames. When used properly, a fire extinguisher poses little harm. But inhaling large quantities of the powder from...
Summary: Homeowner’s insurance usually covers fire damage and may seek compensation from a neighbor’s insurer if the neighbor is at fault. However, neighbors are not liable if the fire was caused by factors beyond...
Natural gas is a convenient form of energy that allows homeowners to cook food on stove tops and heat their water. Safety issues arise, however, when the natural gas is improperly installed or maintained,...
Key Highlights: Porous materials: Mattresses, upholstered furniture, carpets that absorb smoke smell Cosmetics, toiletries, and medications that get contaminated Burnt clothing, linen and textiles Perishable food items that were kept open. Electronics Anything that...
Summary: Removing smoke odor from clothing can be tough due to its sticky nature. Methods like using baking soda, scented dryer sheets, deodorizing sprays, air drying, fabric softener, scent boosters, white vinegar, and washing...
If you’ve ever had a smoker visit you in your home, you know that nicotine from cigarettes can leave a bad odor behind. Over time if the area is not cleaned from cigarette smoke,...
A fire is one of the most difficult and devastating experiences that can happen within your home. No matter the size of the fire, the damage can be widespread as direct contact from the...
In this blog post, we’ll explore the possible causes of soot buildup in both components, as well as how you can stop them from occurring and maintain a perfectly functioning heating system for years to come.
Wood is a porous material that traps smoke odors very easily. It is very important to properly clean any furniture that has been affected by smoke so that you can fully remove the odors from it, and it can still be used.
A smoke damaged home is unsafe to live in—until professionals decontaminate it, resolve the structural dangers, and deem the home safe to occupy again. Some smoke damage is invisible, which is what leads homeowners...
