Maintaining good indoor air quality (IAQ) is essential for a healthy, comfortable home. Unfortunately, many homeowners don’t realize how much the integrity of their home’s “envelope”—the walls, roof, windows, and doors—affects their indoor air. When small gaps and cracks develop around these areas, outdoor pollutants, allergens, and dust can sneak into your living spaces, impacting your air quality and even your health.
Air sealing is one of the most effective ways to boost indoor air quality and improve overall energy efficiency in the home.
When you run your HVAC system, it circulates air throughout the house, first drawing it in through return air ducts and then sending it back out it the rooms through the supply ducts. During the winter, you’ll run the furnace to heat up this air, and that means the effects of the furnace are felt all around the house. So it makes sense that if the furnace isn’t working right, it can have an effect on your home’s indoor air quality … aside from making it less hot, of course.
When you’re looking for better 
Your summer season inside your home has gotten off to a rough start. Even though you have a central air conditioning system that you’ve relied on before, something isn’t working right. It’s not just that the house isn’t cooling down enough, even though the air conditioner is sending out cooled air. It’s also that the house feels stuffy and humid, and your electric bills are higher than ever before. What’s going on?
Whenever we talk about 
Having the ducts of your home cleaned isn’t a task you probably have on a regular “to-do” list the same way you have heating and air conditioning maintenance. This is because duct cleaning isn’t something homes need done every year. In general, we recommend duct cleaning on a schedule of every 3 to 5 years or as needed.
It’s the official end of winter and the start of spring. Your HVAC system is going to make the change from cold weather to warmer weather, although the process can be a slow one with occasional returns of colder temperatures. You may still need to schedule