Worried about radon gas levels in your home? Read on to find out some of the simple ways you can reduce your radon exposure.

Our homes can produce many types of pollutants and impurities, many of which can be extracted using a kitchen extractor fan.

If you don’t know what Zoflora or a hinch basket is then you’ve not been paying attention to social media. The last year or so has seen cleaning and all and any activities associated with interiors as the new hypes, especially with the millennial generation.

Ahead of this year’s event on 21 June, Global Action Plan, the organisation behind Clean Air Day, has launched a campaign highlighting the dangers of indoor air pollution. When thinking of air pollution, most of us probably think about traffic and industry belching out thick black fumes but indoor air pollution is an invisible danger.

Property maintenance can be one of the most daunting aspects of renting out a home. Handily, with the right checklist, everything becomes a lot easier to manage.

Radon is a colourless, odourless radioactive gas. EnviroVent has created a quick overview to help explain what you can do to help reduce radon in the home.

It is important to be able to tell the difference between damp and condensation, whilst damp can be caused by condensation it can also be caused by rainwater seeping in, a problem with plumbing or an issue with drainage. Easily confused, rising damp and condensation are both things which you might find in your home. However, while one can be relatively easily remedied before too much harm is caused, the other will need more time and investment to banish it from your home.

The most common causes of mould and mildew are high humidity, condensation and water leaks (which are often hidden). Mould can be caused by poor ventilation, leaks and excess moisture in the air, which causes condensation.

When weighing up the correct ventilation systems for your home, you might wish to consider the advantage of a positive input ventilation system. This can help to circulate air around your home, helping to prevent problems such as damp, mould, and condensation, while also providing fresh air and scattering the build-up of pollutants.