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- You can help lessen these air-pollution problems by following simple precautions.
- Probably best suited to homes with individual water supplies, this method can be effective against living impurities.
- The unvarnished truth about wood finishes, and how to make healthier choices.
- Choose easy-to-clean items for a comfortable, low-allergen home.
- GREENGUARD Environmental Institute (GEI) announced in November 2008 the initiation of a comprehensive product emissions standard for indoor products.
- Before disturbing your existing wall paint, find out whether it contains lead, and if so, what to do about it.
- All-natural may not be as irritant free as you'd think — and not all wicker furniture is all natural.
- Determine which fruits and vegetables have the most pesticide residues and are the most important to buy organic.
- A team of scientists from the Korean Rural Development Administration and the Department of Horticulture at the University of Georgia tested the efficiency of airborne formaldehyde removal in 86 species of plants.
- Cost-effective fan and ventilation systems help energy-efficient homes stay healthy.
- How to deal with mold after a flood.
- A home's healthy environment and energy efficiency stem from more than the sum of its parts.
- Once builders overcome their initial apprehension, it is relatively easy to learn how to work with light-weight steel framing.
- Asthma and wheezing may be triggered by a chemical from bacteria that lurk in household dust.
- Health and environmental factors associated with carpet include indoor air quality, chemical emissions from manufacturing and disposal operations, and solid waste impacts.
- The harmonious interaction with nature is the guiding principle of the Building Biology approach to healthy home building.
- Horticulturists Dr. Stanley Kays, Dr. Bodie Pennisi and research associate D.S. Wang at the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Science are conducting ongoing research into the ability of houseplants to remove volatile organic compounds from the air.
- Mold spores are not the only concern, scientists say. Tinier pieces of mold called "fungal fragments" may be deeply inhaled and cause problems. Warning: Technical information follows.
- These natural plant extracts have many applications, but use with caution.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 99-110.
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