Plants to improve indoor air quality
Protecting your home and business’s indoor air quality is very important. Many sources of common indoor air pollutants are well-known: Second-hand smoke, carbon monoxide, and radon are the biggest causes for concern. There are also lesser known sources of common indoor air pollutants. You can add some potted plants to improve indoor air quality!
Did you know? Indoor air can be five times more polluted than the air outside. The presence of plants has been proven to lessen environmental pollution, and increase productivity. Add these common plants to improve indoor air quality!
Plants to improve indoor air quality
Here are the top 5 plants to improve indoor air quality within your home and office space!
Areca Palms: Areca Palms clean the air especially well. Due to their 60 leaflets, they can filter airborne particles.
Peppermint: Mint can increase your alertness and enhance your memory, according to a study in the International Journal of Neuroscience.
English Ivy: English ivy is effective at absorbing volatile organic compounds (VOCs), mold spores, and airborne pollutants spread by computers and other common office machinery. These pollutants are known to cause headaches and nausea.
Lemon Balm: Studies show that lemon scents improved people’s moods and raised their levels of norepinephrine, the chemical in our brains linked to mood and behavior.
Golden Pothos: Researchers found that this robust vine reduces indoor ozone. Low ozone levels, like those emitted by printers and copiers, can cause irritation of the throat, and chest pain in particularly sensitive individuals.
Call 800-482-8224 to schedule an appointment with an Amazon Air Duct Cleaning Professional today!
Technician backed, safety first advice for dryer lint smells. Triage steps, safe DIY cleaning, and when NY/NJ/CT homeowners should call a pro.
Clean HVAC coils yearly, 4–6 weeks before peak. NY/NJ/CT homeowners should watch Delta T, static pressure, and amp draw to know when to schedule cleaning.
Stop lint-fire risk: learn New Jersey’s 35 foot limit, required 4-inch rigid ducts, termination clearances, and the fitting math. Includes a homeowner…
Step by step chimney liner cleaning for NY/NJ/CT homeowners: exact brushes, safety checkpoints, how to stop DIY, and when to hire a certified sweep.
Operations first guidance for NY/NJ/CT warehouses on warehouse duct cleaning, NADCA aligned verification, phased work plans, and pricing to minimize downtime.
Technician backed, safety first advice for dryer lint smells. Triage steps, safe DIY cleaning, and when NY/NJ/CT homeowners should call a pro.
Clean HVAC coils yearly, 4–6 weeks before peak. NY/NJ/CT homeowners should watch Delta T, static pressure, and amp draw to know when to schedule cleaning.
Stop lint-fire risk: learn New Jersey’s 35 foot limit, required 4-inch rigid ducts, termination clearances, and the fitting math. Includes a homeowner…
Step by step chimney liner cleaning for NY/NJ/CT homeowners: exact brushes, safety checkpoints, how to stop DIY, and when to hire a certified sweep.