Provides information about products and services that make a home healthier. Tips include resources for lights, colored lighting, building and decor products. Also provides research news related to healthy home, yards and living environments.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Midlatitude Mildew: Indoor Mold Growth Is Influenced More by Location Than Building Type: Scientific American
"In the first-ever global survey of indoor fungi scientists report that geography rather than building design and function has the greatest effect on the fungal species likely to be found indoors. The study suggests that the types of mold and other fungi most likely to be found in a dwelling may be largely unaffected by features like HVAC (heating, ventilating and air conditioning) filters and weather stripping."
Link:Midlatitude Mildew: Indoor Mold Growth Is Influenced More by Location Than Building Type: Scientific American:
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Testing warns home buyer of formaldehyde and mold
"Mold grows when water leaks into a home. So mold testing is a good way to find out if a home you are buying has water intrusion."
Read more....Testing warns home buyer of formaldehyde and mold:
Labels:
asthma,
formaldehyde,
mold,
mould,
water damage
New report finds LEED buildings can be unhealthy
"People assume that green buildings are safe homes. However, a report just released finds many deficiencies in the LEED program. The greatest failings are in the area of protecting the health of occupants."
Link: New report finds LEED buildings can be unhealthy:
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Golden Lights Azaleas -- Very Pretty!
Rhododendron "Golden Lights"
A golden azalea is growing beside my house...It blooms in early spring and is the most beautiful bush...Here is a picture of mine taken this year...Recommended:
Shop for this beautiful bush.....
Labels:
Golden Lights Azalea,
Hardy Azaleas,
Rhododendron
Friday, June 25, 2010
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Odor Control: Controlling Odors within Garages
"Most garages contain a variety of products and devices that can generate polluting odors. However, of all the potential airborne contaminants, gasoline and oil odors, and combustion gases, are perhaps the most dangerous. These odors are not just unpleasant smelling; they're also toxic. In addition, evaporated gasoline can explode if concentrations become high enough. As was mentioned earlier, houses with attached garages will likely have these pollutants entering their living quarters fairly regularly"
Odor Control: Controlling Odors within Garages - HealthyHouseInstitute.com:
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
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