Blog (RSS)

Sound familiar?  Are you last in line for the shower every morning or maybe your water heater just isn’t keeping up with the demands anymore?

Is that a sound you hear a lot this time of year?  August means allergies for many Americans and according to the American Lung Association, the air inside your home can be as much as FIVE times worse than the air outside.

Kitchen, bathroom or even utility sinks can become clogged.  Clogs are inconvenient, but severe clogs can be costly and create major problems in your home plumbing system. 

Being sick is no fun!  Thankfully we all have remedies to make ourselves feel better.  Your air conditioning system can also become “sick” (not running well or at all).   Below are some signs that your air conditioner is “not feeling well” and some possible remedies.

Damage caused by water leaves behind unsightly and often devastating results in your home.  According to the insurance industry, “as a general rule, water damage from poor or infrequent maintenance, neglect or general deterioration isn’t covered.”  Proper maintenance can help you prevent messy and expensive damage to your home.

The heat is not only uncomfortable and inconvenient it can also be dangerous.  Take precautions and follow these important preventative tips from the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention).

Just like any other system in your home, your plumbing system requires regular maintenance and attention.  You can perform preventative maintenance on your own time table and budget, and help avoid those inconvenient, expensive emergency calls.

Proper landscaping is a natural and beautiful way to keep your home more comfortable and reduce energy bills. A shaded air conditioning unit is one way in particular that you can reduce your energy bills.

The quality of the air our families breathe is of high importance to most of us.  Studies show most that most people spend over 70% of their time indoors.  As a result more people are looking at duct cleaning as one way to solve indoor air quality problems.

Most traditional storage tank water heaters should last around 10-15 years.  You can get the most out of your water heater, keep it running efficiently, and save money by following these simple tips.