Dander, dust, mold and harmful chemicals pollute the air in your home and also hinder your heating and cooling system from functioning efficiently – wasting energy and money.
Dander, dust, mold and harmful chemicals pollute the air in your home and also hinder your heating and cooling system from functioning efficiently – wasting energy and money.
While improving your home’s energy efficiency will save you money by reducing your long-term heating, cooling and electricity bills, the up-front expenses of adding these upgrades may not be affordable for some people.
Energy-efficient sunrooms can be a wise financial investment and may also increase the value of your home.
Earlier this week, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) proposed new energy efficiency standards for electric motors.
Today you can choose from a vast selection of wood- and pellet-burning appliances that are energy efficient, cleaner burning and powerful enough to adequately heat a mid-sized home.
According to a study conducted by the Pecan Street Research Institute, solar panel systems can cut residential electricity demand by 58 percent during peak summer hours.
Last November, California voters passed Proposition 39, also known as the California Clean Energy Jobs Act, that closed a tax loophole for out-of-state companies.
During the holiday season, it’s common for many homeowners to see their energy bills skyrocket. One of the biggest culprits of this occurrence is decorating.
Insulating your house is probably one of the least glamorous home improvement projects that you can undertake, but it’s one of the most beneficial.
There are many simple changes that you can make to your home to increase its energy efficiency and reduce your carbon footprint. We detail a few ideas below: