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Wood-N-Floors was created in the same tradition that has gone into
all of Howard’s products since 1969 – the tradition of quality. Wood-
N-Floors’ ingredients have been extensively tested and proven to work
on the oldest hardwood floors to the newest luxury vinyl planks (LVP),
laminate, and engineered flooring.

Is there a phone number to call to choose the right

product or solve a problem?
If you have any questions or issues with any Howard Products, please
call 800-266-9545, or email us at techhelp@howardproducts.com, and
we will be happy to help in any way we can. All calls and emails are
proudly handled at our only location here in the USA!

Are there new products in the works?

We have just released a brand new product, one that so
many HOWARD customers have been asking for –
Howard Wood-N-Floors! Wood-N-Floors cleans hard-
wood floors, luxury vinyl planks (LVP), laminate, and
engineered floors. It quickly removes dirt and grime from
hardwood floors without leaving any sticky residue or
streaks. This ready-to-use mixture of water-based, plant-
derived surfactants will gently clean your hardwood floor.
Howard Wood-N-Floors cleans to reveal the natural shine
on hardwood flooring, cabinets, furniture, and more!

Colonial Williamsburg Forms

New Partnership
WILLIAMSBURG, VA – The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
joins a national preservation effort by making a collection of historic
architectural documentation available to the public as part of the
Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) housed in the Library
of Congress. HABS, administered by the National Park Service, is the
federal government’s oldest preservation program formed in 1933 to
document America’s architectural heritage. The collection contains
records on more than 45,000 historic sites and is utilized by
architectural preservationists across the nation as a primary resource
for historic architecture.
Colonial Williamsburg’s architectural research collection is vast,
spanning three centuries of construction and including structures
ranging from estates to agricultural buildings. For the collaboration
with HABS, Colonial Williamsburg is sharing more than 570 drawings
representing nearly 200 structures built primarily between 1750 and
1850, most of which were documented by Colonial Williamsburg
architectural historians starting in the 1980s under the direction of
Ed Chappell, former Shirley and Richard Roberts Director of
Architectural Research. Chappell was particularly interested in studying
outbuildings not only to better understand the enslaved and free
individuals who lived and worked in them, but also to gain a fuller
understanding of these properties as self-contained economies in which
many different buildings were built to serve distinct purposes in service
of a common goal.
The Colonial Williamsburg collection is currently being digitized by
HABS and shared with the Library of Congress where they will be
available, along with related written and photographic documentation,
to the public as research resources. While The Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation is among the first to contribute a major collection of
historical documentation to HABS, both organizations hope that more
will follow suit. Visit www.colonialwilliamsburg to learn more.

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