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Building
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Sort results by: Date Added | Alphabetically - Making a case for central vacuums.
- Thanks to good science, we now know that bigger isn\'t better.
- Tips for selection, location, and use.
- A guide to specifications for healthy construction.
- Making sense of green building programs.
- Your choice of cabinet materials may affect your breathing space for years to come.
- Like linoleum, cork flooring was more popular in the past than it is today, although it is making a comeback.
- With the ill effects of poor indoor air quality often in the news these days, it pays to
design and build a house that’s healthy from the start.
- The homeowner gains a finished, insulated
basement, a healthy house, and an estimated
energy savings of a whopping 81%.
- There are many health factors to consider in usage and installation of electric systems. Here's an overview of them.
- From The Healthy House Answer Book: Answers to the 133 most commonly asked questions. Questions 55-63.
- Designing and building an energy-efficient home.
- Three viewpoints of designing a healthy building include: the importance of sustainable development, the role of occupants for ensuring indoor air quality, and ongoing developments related to indoor finishes with low chemical emissions and good fungal resistance.
- Viewing the whole house as an integrated system helps.
- Bright ideas for better lighting.
- With energy prices skyrocketing and the temperature continuing to spike, most homeowners dread receiving their energy bill in the height of summer. But what most homeowners don’t realize is that they could own a high performance home that requires much less energy.
- EPA\'s Energy Star program now addresses indoor air quality (IAQ). Here is a summary of requirements you can use to improve your home\'s IAQ.
- It's Louisiana’s first LEED-certified home, as well as the first “Extreme Makeover” home to be certified green.
- Tips for safer fiberglass handling and insulation practices.
- FloorScore, developed by the Resilient Floor Covering Institute (RFCI) and Scientific Certification Systems (SCS), tests and certifies hard surface flooring and flooring adhesive products for compliance with indoor air quality (IAQ) goals.
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Information provided by The Healthy House Institute is designed to support,
not to replace the relationship between patient/physician or other qualified
healthcare provider.
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