Signs of Indoor Air Quality Problems
- Unusual and noticeable odours.
- Stale or stuffy air.
- Noticeable lack of air movement
- Dirty or faulty central heating or air conditioning equipment
- Unvented combustion air source for fossil fuel appliances
- Excessive humidity
- Presence of molds and mildew
- Health reaction after remodeling, weatherizing, using new furniture, using household and hobby products, or moving into a new home.
- Feeling noticeably healthier outside.
In the Kitchen:
- Moisture in the kitchen can be a source of mold and odours.
- Gas stoves or ovens release carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulates.
- Pressed wood cupboards contain formaldehyde and can cause illness or irritation
- Cleaning products often contain harish chemicals that can be inhaled
- New carpets can be a source of formaldehyde
- Old carpets are a major source of dust,mold and allergens, such as pet dander
- Candles and incense can release lead and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), including particulate matter.
- Moisture and humidity from the shower can lead to mold
- Chemical aerosols from personal care products and air fresheners
- Many potentially harmful cleaning products are kept under the sink
- Car exhaust contains a host of chemicals and gases thatcan get into the house; don't run your car in the garage.
- Leaky gasoline containers can produce intaxicating or nauseating fumes.
- Improper storage of oldpaint cans or pesticides can release toxics and VOCs
- Chinese Evergreen
- Bamboo Palm
- Spider plant
- Chrysanthemum
- Pat Mum
- good-luck Plant
- Janet Craig
- Marginata
- Mass cane/Corn Plant
- Warkneckii
- Golden Pathos
- Gaebera Daisy
- English Ivy
- BOston fern
- Elephant ear philodendron
- Heart leaf philodendron
- Heat leaf philodendron
- Mother-in-Law's Tongue
- Peace Lily
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