ᐅ Dry indoor air

Hello,
we have a nice living room with a fireplace, but when we heat the room, the air becomes very dry. You can tell by the dry nose, which I find quite uncomfortable. What can be done to increase the humidity in the air?

Hello,
if the air in your room is too dry, you can set up a humidifier. This usually helps quickly and improves the indoor air quality. There are humidifiers available in many designs, so you will surely find one that fits into your living room.

The idea of using a well is a good one. So far, I have been using an electric humidifier for the air. However, it always seemed to me like it was spreading germs, since I caught colds much more often than before. I will give the well a try and see how it works.

The fountain I installed quickly got on my nerves; the constant splashing drove me crazy. Now I have these humidifiers hanging on the heater again, which you fill with water, and they don’t make any noise.

If you have many plants in a room, they also contribute to higher humidity. I’m not a big fan of electric humidifiers because it always seems to me that they actually spread bacteria into the air. Try using plants instead—they don’t make any noise either!

Hello everyone

You are all wrong. People only need dry air to breathe. Because you all heat and move the air, it becomes so full of dust that you think it is dry. You are inhaling tons of dust inside your homes, and nobody is bothered by it. Outside, there is a little fine dust, and you make a huge fuss about it???

Best regards from Dämmunsinn-1