When the cold weather hits keeping the air inside your home becomes more difficult. Recycled air can mean recycled germs. Here are 7 tips to keep the air in your home healthier.


  1. Open the windows. I know this seems like a bad idea due to the cold but get some fresh air in the house. Only about 15 minutes as you don’t want chattering teeth but after rising in the morning throw back the bedcovers, open the windows and shut the door to the bedroom. Again 15 minutes will do it. Come back to a refreshed bedroom and make the bed.
  2. Change your heater filter. Many people let this go. Don’t! Change that heater filter. They’re really cheap and when you have your heater serviced ask your technician to show you how to do it. You should change them every three months while in use.
  3. Get a Carbon Monoxide detector . Many people don’t realize the dangers already present in their home from space heaters, wood stoves and more. A CO detector can help avoid a disaster. 
  4. Dust and vacuum frequently to prevent mold and keep dust mites down.
  5. Now is a good time to wash those pillows and area rugs.



Don’t saturate your home with artificial scents.  These can be irritating to some guests and in the closed in quarters of winter you don’t want that. Instead open windows to remove odors, spritz some water with a few drops of essential oil such lavendar and bake something yummy!


Join the Newsletter

...monthly tips and updates for your home...

Join the monthly newsletter for Homemaking Organized.

(it's free)

Subscribe to Organized Homelife

Powered by us.groups.yahoo.com

Make your outdoors as inviting as your indoors visit Northline Express for Outdoor furniture, Mosquito Control, Outdoor Grills, and more.

Northline Express

Our Digital Planners

Clean and In Good Order and The Management of Time

Digital Planners for your

Homemaking Binder

Cleaning Articles

Printables

Cooking Articles

Monthly Checklists

Homemaking eBooks

Organizing Articles

Money Matters

House Warming

Cleaning House Cleaning Keeping Your Home Healthy During the Winter Season