During the spring months in Montana, snow begins to melt and the rainy season is upon us. While we need this season to avoid fires in our forests later in the year, it can also be a dangerous time for homes. If you’re not prepared, water can flood your home and cause water damage, including

In mere minutes, a fire can rip through your home, destroying family heirlooms and expensive furniture. Even with fast-acting first responders, fires can cause immense amounts of damage. After the flames are extinguished and the immediate threat is over, it’s time for clean up to begin. One of the most difficult aspects of clean up after

Having a fireplace in your home can cut electrical costs and add a cozy element to your main room. However, there are some dangers to having a fire in your home, even if it is controlled. During cold Montana winters, we often see and increase in the number of chimney fires or fires caused by

In theory, a self-cleaning oven seems like a great invention. However, this feature can create more problems than it solves. Learn about the dangers and risks associated with self-cleaning ovens before you touch that dial: Carbon monoxide poisoning: Some self-cleaning ovens can produce a dangerous amount of carbon monoxide during the cleaning cycle. This can

Wild fire season is upon us, and as everyone knows, sometimes fire damage in Montana is simply unavoidable. There are, however, some common-sense steps that can be taken to minimize the risk of your home experiencing a house fire. While it may seem like preventing a house fire can be boiled down to a few

Dealing with a fire in your home is a devastating and overwhelming situation that no homeowner wants to find themselves in. Getting the fire put out is just the first hurdle, and you will have to expend a lot of energy in order to deal with all of the damage while trying to put the

The most wonderful time of the year is almost here, and that means home-cooked dinners, blazing fireplaces, glimmering candles, fresh-baked cookies and lots of twinkling lights. Unfortunately, it also means an increased chance of your home going up in flames. According to the U.S. Fire Administration, over 900 people die from house fires during the