The coldest parts of the winter are the hardest part of the year for your plumbing. From rain to snow to freezing temperatures, the cold months can wreak absolute havoc on your home’s system, and if you’re not prepared, you’re looking at costly repairs and even flooding. 

During the winter, you have to be extra diligent in the bathroom to make sure your pipes stay warm and that they don’t freeze. In this blog, learn the best ways to keep your bathroom not just safe but also comfortable.

Before it gets too cold to go outside, we’ve created a quick cheat sheet for your winter pipes. Not only are we going to discuss preventative measures you can take, but we’ll also talk about how to tell if your pipes are frozen, and what to do in case they do. 

It’s easy to stay ahead of the dangers posed by frigid weather as long as you’re diligent and prepared. We’ve gathered our top eight tips to get your home ready for the winter to keep you comfortable all season long. 

Gutters are one of the pieces of your home that you probably never think about if they’re working properly. They do their job quietly and effectively, moving run-off water from your roof so that it lands and stays in the right place. To make sure your gutters stay clog-free and keep your rainwater flowing the right way, here is our guide to inspecting them efficiently. 

An underground sprinkler system is a great way to increase your watering efficiency, while also saving you time, energy, and maybe even money along the way. Underground systems provide peace of mind and make sure that the entire yard gets watered the proper amount, and some systems can even account for the weather – so you don’t have to! 

For many, laundry is a daily or weekly chore we don’t even think about. We’ve gotten into the habit of separating clothes, adding detergent and turning on the washer at an early age. While using a washing machine may feel second nature, recognizing the signs that you need to replace it isn’t nearly as intuitive.

Bathroom plumbing can be intimidating, but the steps for this particular situation are fairly straightforward. Almost all hardware stores and home improvement centers carry the parts you’ll need for this project. In this blog, you’ll learn how to troubleshoot and repair a running toilet.