Excess humidity is a common problem in homes. If you don’t take steps to control it, your HVAC system will be unable to do the job it needs to do, which can lead to more problems in your home. Here are some tips on how you can reduce excess moisture and keep your home safe:
Mold growth in homes is quite a tricky problem to tackle because mold grows quite silently. Often homeowners do not notice mold until it has spread drastically across their structures. With summer around the corner, you might dread hearing that the weather can make mold grow quickly. We break down why mold loves the summer
Heating and cooling tend to get all the attention when we think about indoor air quality. But humidity levels are critical, and achieving the ideal range of 30-50% isn’t always easy. Too Much Moisture: Dehumidify Too much humidity promotes the growth of mold, pathogens and allergens. It also causes damage to your home’s structure and
Sick of winter yet? We sure are! These cold days have us longing for a warm spring day to spend outside in the sun! But the need for gloves, scarves, layers (and layers), and a puffy coat isn’t the only thing about winter causing us discomfort. What makes winter even more unbearable is the lack
Geothermal energy has been used for thousands of years; starting with making use of hot springs for bathing and district heating. It wasn’t until the 1940’s that a heat pump system was successfully installed for commercial use. Since then, the use of geothermal heating and cooling has increased significantly, and it is now available for homeowners. Geothermal Fundamentals So
Indoor air quality (IAQ) can have an important impact on your health, as indoor air can be 5 times more polluted than outside air. Your air ducts and heating and cooling equipment could be housing and spreading bacteria, viruses, mold and more. Luckily, there’s a solution to the pollution! Depending on the air quality issues
