Whether you swear by the smoky taste of charcoal, love the ease and low emissions from gas or brag about your best-of-all worlds hybrid grill, here’s how to clean your way to greener grilling.

Tackling existing clutter might seem daunting but it’s really the most rewarding part of breaking the habit because you get to clear out your house and enjoy the peace and simplicity of living clutter-free.

Too much harsh scouring can shorten the lives of your pots and pans — to say nothing of what it can do to your elbows and wrists! Here are a few green strategies to keep your cookware out of the landfill.

If you've got big spring greening plans for the kitchen, check out these guides for green kitchen renovations

All that scrubbing and scraping takes training, endurance and strength, right? Not if you know a few tricks that make it almost as easy as using the toxic oven cleaners — but without the risks to your health.

Regardless of how much you dread this job, most make-it-easy toilet bowl cleaners are simply too toxic for regular household use. Channel your inner science fair champion and fizz it clean.

Drain cleaning products are some of the most toxic household cleaning products available. But does that mean you have to live with a clogged sink? No way. The answer may already be in your kitchen cupboard

"Going green" in reference to your shower used to mean mold — but not anymore. Put away the toxic spray-and-leave cleaners and detox your shower naturally.

Spring puddles are great fun outdoors, but not when they're brought inside . Forget disposable floor wipes and chemical-laden floor cleaners — sometimes defense is your best strategy.

Dishwashers can pollute the waterways, while hand washing can waste gallons of water. So how the heck are we supposed to clean up in the kitchen without wrecking the environment?