Merry Maids offering tips for cleaning and organizing between seasons

It seems like we all know someone who is sick right now. And if you’re hoping to avoid that same fate, it’s important to make sure you’re regularly cleaning germ hot spots in your home.

All week on The Morning Show, we shared ways you can “Spring into Clean” to tackle some spring cleaning, which can declutter both our space and minds.

Spring is officially here -- that means longer days and warmer weather. It’s the perfect time of year to tackle some cleaning, which can declutter both our space and minds.

It’s National Clean Out Your Closet Week, and Goodwill Industries of North Florida is encouraging everyone to take time to declutter, get organized, and donate gently used clothes and household items.

Spring cleaning not only tidies up our space. it also benefits our mental health.

It's time to get things brightened up and one expert at Consumer Reports is laser-focused on finding the products that work and the ones that don't -- so you can spring clean without stress and on a budget.

We want to share some little-known tools that can really make getting into those hard-to-reach spots easier.

It's spring cleaning time, and we want to help you get rid of the stink in your closet and kitchen.

Who doesn’t love a clean, organized space? It turns out decluttering your home may declutter your mind as well.

Since the pandemic, donations have surged into Goodwill thanks to people sheltering at home and purging – but every year around spring people traditionally lighten their home with Spring Cleaning. Goodwill has a couple tips to plan for success Liz Morgan shared them on River City Live. Challenge everyone to find 5 items to keep, 5 items to donate within the room. Donating to Goodwill helps keep millions of pounds of items and clothing out of landfills. What you CAN’T donate: keep mind mind some items can’t be donated to Goodwill, those include: auto parts, batteries, chemicals, large appliances, mattresses, tires, paint.