With more of us working from home than ever, it’s no surprise the average American spends 90 percent of their time indoors. And considering the EPA has stated that indoor air can be two to five times more polluted than outdoor air, the subject of how to improve indoor air quality has never been more relevant.
Lately, one of the most important topics I’ve heard about is how to keep indoor air fresh and clean. Responding to the needs of our customers is paramount, so I’m continually looking for ways to adapt and refine our services.
With that in mind, adopting a systematic approach is essential if improving indoor air quality is the goal. This includes implementing a variety of strategies, such as: Having a thorough duct cleaning – A variety of contaminants can accumulate inside your ductwork, from dust and pet dander to mold, microorganisms and other pests, so if it hasn’t been done within the past three to five years, as the Nat