A Whole House Humidifier Can Remove Dry Air During Winter
We all know that the winter months in Long Island are notorious for creating an excessive amount of static electricity around the home, causing everything from unpleasant shocks to bad hair days. The reason for the static increase is related to a home’s heating system and the lack of a humidifier. Continue reading “A Humidifier Will Keep Static Electricity From Getting Out of Hand”
When it’s hot and humid outdoors, who can blame you for pining for the creature comforts of home? But if you walk through the door and register the “eww” factor, don’t despair. Your Long Island home can be a haven if you take steps to 
The last thing you want to deal with when the temperature soars outside is a poorly performing air conditioner. 
Hot and humid weather describes a good deal of the climatic conditions in Long Island, making an air conditioner and dehumidifier important components for many homes. While an air conditioner does remove humidity, it’s more a side effect of the conditioning process.
When you’re buying a new air conditioner, it’s likely that you’ll run across terms and concepts you’re unfamiliar with. This guide can clarify some of the mysteries of these major appliances, simplifying and demystifying the process for you. 
If you’re thinking about upgrading your air conditioner this summer, you should be familiar with Manual J. 
Plenty of problems can come from flood water in basement areas, including structural damage, damage to appliances and mold growth. With proper safety precautions and thorough cleanup, though, you can minimize the harm done to your Long Island home. 
Each Room of Your Home Presents Different Air Quality Problems