Posted in Air Quality, on April 08, 2015
Canadians typically spend up to 90% at home, work, and school. Clean air is crucial for good health, and this is particularly true when it concerns indoor air. While a considerable number of Canadians spend time indoors, most aren't aware of the effects of poor air quality on their health.
Read MorePosted in Air Quality, on March 23, 2015
Indoor air quality can be negatively affected by a variety of things. Building materials, contents, furniture, toys, decorating materials, smoking, candles, incense, the list goes on.
Read MorePosted in Mold, on March 05, 2015
Many of our clients are usually surprised to learn that most mold issues indoors grow in winter months. Mold growth that grows in summer is usually a results of a roof leak during a rain storm or a basement foundation leak or a plumbing issue
Read MorePosted in Mold, on February 20, 2015
Last weeks cold snap caused thousands of homes in the GTA to have frozen water pipes. Some pipes remain frozen today. Frozen water supply lines in a house is caused by water pipes freezing in poorly or non insulated wall, floor or ceiling cavities.
Read MorePosted in Weather, on July 20, 2014
Read MorePosted in Weather, on January 22, 2014
When fall arrives and winter is just around the corner, many of us close the windows for good to keep the cold out. This may be good for energy conservation but can be not so good for indoor air quality. If your home has adequate ventilation and is not overly sealed then closing the windows should not affect the indoor air quality.
Read MorePosted in Mold, on January 03, 2014
Mold in the workplace is a growing concern for Canadian employees and employers, and as awareness of the bad health effects of mold grows, so too does indoor air quality testing and mold removal and remediation. How do you know if there is mold at work?
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