As wildfires continue to rage across Los Angeles, experts warn that toxic chemicals from the blazes can infiltrate damaged ...

Before temperatures stay at or below freezing for 90 hours straight in the Upstate, learn how to keep your pipes from ...

The best thing to do is protect water pipes from frigid temperatures in the first place. If your pipes do freeze, quick ...

Experts say now is the time to prepare your home by taking steps to ensure your pipes don't burst and water keeps flowing ...

To prevent burst pipes, experts recommend a few simple steps. Homeowners should keep faucets open to allow a steady flow of ...

Another Arctic blast is on its way to North Texas, the cold is starting to get old for many. But experts are reminding people to stay vigilant.

Frozen pipes can be more than a nuisance for homeowners, they can cause serious damage once the water thaws. Here's how to protect your pipes.

After a chilly night, there's no better feeling than a warm shower. However, nothing ruins it quite like the surprise of no ...

A warmer, drier climate means wildfires are getting worse, and encroaching on cities — with devastating impact. Toxic ...

Lowe’s experts suggest the following once you find the frozen portion of the pipe: Soak cloths in hot water and wrap them around the pipe. Place a bucket underneath the pipe to catch the runoff.

Here are some tips from the American Red Cross to keep pipes safe and secure in severe cold. Keep garage doors closed if there are water lines located in that area. Keep cabinet doors open to ...

Pipes exposed to "severe cold" including outdoor hose bibs, swimming pool supply lines, and water sprinkler lines. (If you have swimming pool or sprinkler supply lines, they needed drained too.) ...