As the Lincoln Reflecting Pool turned green with algae, officials are now using chemicals to fix it.

Hydrogen peroxide may seem like a go-to cleaning solution, but it’s not safe for every surface. Harsh cleaners like hydrogen peroxide on delicate materials can accelerate wear and damage. Pros recommend gentle,

Gallon jugs of hydrogen peroxide were dumped into the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. But will that fix the green algae? Here's what we know.

The paint began peeling off the bottom of the reflecting pool just days after renovations. Hydrogen peroxide used to treat algae may be the culprit.

The National Park Service is deploying hydrogen peroxide in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool to combat algae growth, according to a Department of the Interior (DOI) spokesperson. This effort follows the Trump administration’s controversial $13.

Are flies ruining your would-be wonderful outdoor evenings? There might be something in your medicine cabinet that can help.

Get rid of aphids, fungus gnats, and other soft-bodied pests you find on your plants with a spritz of hydrogen peroxide. Combine one part hydrogen peroxide with four parts water in a spray bottle and spray the infested plants, including under the leaves. If possible, make sure the spray comes in direct contact with the aphids.

The brown bottle in your medicine cabinet isn't safe for every surface.