Amercian River Messenger
Founded 2006
Serving Citrus Heights, Fair Oaks, Orangevale, Gold River, Rancho Cordova, Carmichael & Sacramento County
 
  Home Community Finance Employment Your Home Your Money Your Kids Your Health  
  Business Education Politics Police & Fire Veteran's News Real Estate Consumer News Taxes  
  Church Food Recipes Gardening Car Care Fashion Beauty Pets  
  Lifestyles Sports Feature Writers Entertainment Environment Human Interest Technology Travel  

Your "Local Sunday Newspaper" Seven Days a Week!

The Childrens Wear Outlet
California Job Journal
Mercy San Juan
Safe Credit Uniton
Lawnman Landscaping
Emeritus Senior Living
Williams and Williams Worldwide Real Estate Auctions
Macy's 120x90
In Association with Amazon.com



Your Home

Give Your Home A Fresh Look For Spring

Posted: 7/29/2010

Giving old outdoor furniture a new 'in" look can be easier than many realize.

Giving old outdoor furniture a new 'in" look can be easier than many realize.

(NAPSI) -Spring cleaning has become a ritual in homes across America. But, as families focus on decluttering closets and revitalizing their indoor spaces, many overlook simple, inexpensive outdoor projects that can give a home a real "facelift" and make it look and feel like new.

Clean the exterior. It's amazing how much better, and how much newer, a home can look after a good cleaning. And with the availability of cleaners that can be applied with pump sprayers and hose mount applicators, it's never been easier to give a house a "facelift" without power washing or costly repainting. If your house is wearing a coat of mold, mildew, dirt and grime, try a cleaner like Jomax® House Cleaner and Mildew Killer. It removes the most stubborn stains without scrubbing and is safe to use near plants, grass and shrubs.

Refresh the driveway. Thanks to the evolution of new water-based technologies, restoring a driveway to its "like new" appearance is easy for even inexperienced do-it-yourselfers. EPOXY SHIELD Blacktop Coating, with its advanced acrylic formula, brings asphalt back to its original jet black color and makes it look brand new again. The low-odor formula rolls on like paint and lasts longer than traditional asphalt-based sealers to enhance the first, and last, impression your home gives visitors.

Spruce up your deck. Both wood and composite decks need to be cleaned regularly to prevent deterioration and look their best. Biodegradable deck cleaners like Wolman™ DeckBrite™ excel at removing ground-in dirt and mildew stains without whitening or damaging the surface like chlorine bleach can--and they're easy to use. Wolman has a full line of transparent, semi-transparent and opaque stains and finishes in a wide array of colors, so you can achieve any look you desire.

"Upcycle" your outdoor furniture. You'd be surprised how easy and inexpensive it is to make an old, tired patio set better with just a few cans of spray paint. Today's spray paints come in a full palette of colors so you can personalize your outdoor space while saving your old furniture from the landfill. Try "dressing" your patio furniture in a classic color like Painter's Touch Ultra Cover 2X Espresso. One can of 2X delivers twice the coverage so the paint goes further and projects get done faster.

For more project ideas and product information, visit www.rustoleum.com and www.paintideas.com.

Messenger Publishing Group
Most Recent Issues

Advertise With Us
About the Messenger
Get Home Delivery
Classified Advertising
Read Letters to the Editor
Previous Issues

Front Page Sports
MBK Homes
Legal Zoom
Leighton Insurance Associates, Inc.

Legal Advertising Hotline
Call Dan Direct at
916-532-2113
dan@carmichaeltimes.com
Legal Advertising Rates

 

Top Stories
 

California News
 



About The Messenger | Copyright Notice
American River Messenger | Paul V. Scholl, Publisher
7405 Greenback Lane, #129 | Citrus Heights, CA 95610-5603 | Telephone: 916-773-1111 | Fax Line 916-773-2999
Email: publisher@AmericanRiverMessenger.com | Site Designed and Hosted by TheSiteBarn.com
ISSN#: 1948-1969

View PDF files of Back Issues