We recently moved into a house with a very old HVAC and the heat from the furnace is so dry. I can feel it on my skin, lips, eyes and sinuses, and my house plants are starting to brown at the edges.
We bought a big humidifier that says it’s good for up to 3600 square feet. It helps in single rooms, but no matter how long I run it in our semi-open first floor (~1000 sq ft) it never gets above 35% humidity. We will probably have to replace the HVAC next year and we’ll look into getting a built-in humidifier, but in the meantime adding one isn’t an option.
Is there anything else I can do to help increase the humidity, besides just buying more humidifiers? I have a feeling we’re going to have a cold January and February so I’ll try anything.
We recently moved into a house with a very old HVAC and the heat from the furnace is so dry. I can feel it on my skin, lips, eyes and sinuses, and my house plants are starting to brown at the edges.
We bought a big humidifier that says it’s good for up to 3600 square feet. It helps in single rooms, but no matter how long I run it in our semi-open first floor (~1000 sq ft) it never gets above 35% humidity. We will probably have to replace the HVAC next year and we’ll look into getting a built-in humidifier, but in the meantime adding one isn’t an option.
Is there anything else I can do to help increase the humidity, besides just buying more humidifiers? I have a feeling we’re going to have a cold January and February so I’ll try anything.
we're in a very similar situation and we just run humidifiers in each bedroom until we re-do the HVAC and are planning to put in a built in