Yes, you can use Epsom salt to melt ice. But it’s not the most effective method, our experts say.

An old-fashioned ice chopper or simply using heat are just a few solutions to clear a path or driveway.

Whether you are out of rock salt or you never purchased it, you can still use some household items to melt the ice and snow.

Here are five household items that can help melt snow and ice—and keep you safe on slippery sidewalks and driveways.

Clearing snow and ice after a major storm is no easy task. Here are a few easy solutions.

Try these five common household items to melt snow and ice after the winter storm: A simple solution of warm water, ...

Salting roads, sidewalks, and driveways only melts ice and snow in certain conditions. It could even make conditions more ...

When ice covers your sidewalks, you reach for a commercial deicer, or you reach for the internet. Alas, this dish soap trick isn't all it's cracked up to be.

Salt spread on roads and sidewalks to melt snow and ice wreaks havoc on local streams and groundwater, not to mention our ...

Road crews across mid-Michigan are changing their winter storm strategy as bitter cold temperatures make traditional rock ...