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Recently, I was taking my morning shower when I had one of the most disgusting experiences of my life. I reached up to grab the soap off the tray (we keep it up high, next to the showerhead), and when I grabbed it, my fingers smeared into something slick.
Read moreNearly everyone that cooks or eats knows the versatility, flavor, and health benefits that olive oil can bring to cooking. But did you know that it has countless uses around the house to preserve finishes, fix squeaks, and even enhance your beauty routine?
Read moreIt’s easy to see the obvious dirty spots in a home like spilled food on kitchen counters, soap scum in the shower, or a pile of dirty laundry. But what about the spots that may not look particularly dirty but are actually the ones that can affect the health of your family?
Read moreThe term rain garden is something of a misnomer. A rain garden conjures up visions of perpetually moist landscape features; juicy basins teeming with thirsty plants and perhaps an amphibian or two. In fact, rain gardens experience a wide range of moisture conditions, ranging from temporary flooded bog, to bonedry. According to the Soil Science Society of America, a rain garden is a feature “used to slow, collect, infiltrate, and filter stormwater.” Rain gardens improve the environment, and look beautiful while doing it. Learn how to put rain gardens to work in your landscape.
Read moreAs sports leagues throw around possible ways to return to action amid the coronavirus, the NBA is reportedly considering an outside-the-box option.
Read moreAs Oklahoma residents continue follow social distancing guidelines, some people are turning to gardening to help pass the time. Although the state has many seasoned gardeners, others are picking up seeds and potting soil for the first time and are getting a little dirt under their nails.
Read moreOklahoma climbs to third in the country for Pre-K access for 4-year-olds, according to a new report from the National Institute for Early Education Research (NIEER). In the same report last year, Oklahoma scored among the top eight states in the nation.
Read more“In accordance with Governor Stitt’s ‘Open Up and Recover Safely’ Plan, we will be bringing employees back to work so we can resume the critical services we provide to Oklahomans,” said DPS Commissioner John Scully. “We will do this in a safe manner that protects the health and lives of our workers and the citizens that visit our offices.”
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