Three Paint Mistakes To Avoid On Your Wood Siding

Do you have wood siding? If so, then you want to make sure that you take steps to keep it looking nice and increase its longevity. To this end, there are some major mistakes when it comes to maintenance that you don't want to make, as the following guide will detail. #1: Ignoring minor damage Minor damage that reveals bare wood can quickly compromise your siding. Bare wood is exposed to moisture, which makes it prone to rot. [Read More]

3 Tips on Buying & Maintaining Industrial Dust Collection Systems

To make sure that your industrial systems are working the way that they should, it pays to get in touch with a company that can provide you with industrial dust collection equipment. This dust collection equipment will serve you well as long as you get it installed by a certified technician. To get the most out of one of these systems, read on and apply these tips.  Find a company that sells industrial dust collection equipment and assess your needs [Read More]

Started Up Your Own Business? Tips To Keep Your Office Clean

If you have started your own business it is important that you keep your office clean for your customers. If they walk in and see that it is not clean this will give them a bad impression of you and you could lose their business. To prevent this from happening, there are some tips below to help you keep your office clean at all times. Clean Desks and Counters Dust builds up quickly on all surfaces and it can be difficult to keep everything clean. [Read More]

Three Ways Super-High Humidity Can Be Dangerous To Your Health

Although high humidity may not be as bad as low humidity (depending on who you ask), it's actually possible to damage your health with high humidity, especially in summer if you allow it to collect in your house. Here are three ways that overly high humidity can be bad for you. 1. Making it harder for sweat to evaporate When sweat evaporates, it cools your skin. But the more water is already in the air (aka the higher the humidity is), the less the air wants to suck up more water, which means the slower water will be to evaporate. [Read More]