Signs You Might Need a Humidifier?

Is your skin feeling dry and scratchy? Or is your furniture starting to split? These are all signs that the humidity level in your home might be low and you may need a humidifier.

In the cooler weather, we tend to blast the heater which can trigger the humidity to go down. While heating systems increase the temperature and keep us warm, they don’t add any moisture to the air. As a result, humidity levels can fall as low as 10%, which can cause health and home problems.

Fortunately, there’s an easy method to repair this typical winter season issue. Using a humidifier in your house will add moisture to dry air and help you keep the humidity at a comfortable and healthy level– which specialists state is anywhere between 30% to 50%.

If you’re not sure if you need to use a humidifier right now, here are some common signs of dry indoor air which you might currently be experiencing.

A heating system that is running right cycles on and off to maintain the temperature in your house. If your furnace is running nonstop, it’s an indicator you might have an issue.

What is Wrong with a Furnace if it Keeps Cycling On and Off
Why Your Furnace is Short Cycling and Ways to Fix it

Having a two- or three-story home leads to a frequent issue with temperature control and comfort in the house. Should you go to having thermostats upstairs and downstairs? Different people in different rooms on different floors

When temperatures drop in the winter, and there could even be ice and snow, one of the most worrying problems a homeowner might face is frozen furnace drain lines outside. This can cause a heating system failure, all of the sudden and at the worst possible time.

Natural Gas Vs Propane-What Are The Advantages?

Natural gas and propane are two of the most well-known choices for heating your home or office. You should get the pros and cons, advantages and disadvantages, of each before picking one or switching to one. Which best fits your home and life?

When deciding on a fuel for your home, safety, availability, cost, efficiency and the environment are some of the factors to weigh.