The quality of the air your breathe on a daily basis can have a major affect on your health. Excessive amounts of dust in your home can lead to a number of health-related issues, including asthma, allergies, and respiratory problems. It’s important that you do everything you can to avoid those problems. Read More
One of the biggest household threats to the overall safety of your family is exposure to carbon monoxide. The harmful gas is undetectable by the human senses, so the only way to know if it’s in your home is if you have equipment that can detect it. Homes without carbon monoxide detectors are at a huge risk of falling victim to the poisonous gas. 
A lot of homeowners who are looking to improve their indoor air quality overlook the importance of maintaining proper humidity levels in their household. Keeping the humidity balanced in your home is just as important to the quality of air as proper filtration and ventilation. A whole-house humidification system will allow you to achieve even levels of moisture in your home’s air, which can drastically improve your indoor air quality. 
The air you breathe on a daily basis is essential to your well-being. Unfortunately, there are many different pollutants that can have a negative effect on the air you breathe in, such as the automotive emissions that get into your house through your attached garage. 
Geothermal technology and a heat-pump system can provide high-efficiency heating and cooling year round, even in a colder regions like ours. Unlike conventional air-source heat pumps, which don’t do well in sub-freezing temperatures, a geothermal heat pump can achieve average efficiencies of 400 percent or more in the dead of winter. -
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Lindon Martin, president of Air Flex Heating & Cooling Limited, has more than 29 years of experience... More »
You Need Carbon-Monoxide Detectors For Safety: 3 Tips For Choosing Them
If you have any fuel-burning appliances in your home, it’s a good idea to have carbon-monoxide detectors to alert you to any buildup of carbon monoxide (CO) indoors. These fuels include gas, propane, kerosene, oil, wood or coal. Each level of your home should have a detector, but it’s especially important to have them in bedroom hallways. Read More »