By Rachel McLaughlin You may have seen these lamps in fair-trade stores such as Earth Bound, furniture stores, online, and even at your local Walmart for roughly $20-$50. ...
READ MORE +What many people don’t realize is that there are differences between HEPA and charcoal (aka carbon) filters in terms of air purification. There are strengths and weaknesses of ...
READ MORE +Everyone faces dangers on a daily basis as you go about your life. Driving in cars, flying in planes, some recreational activities and being exposed to environmental ...
READ MORE +By Rachel McLaughlin The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) states that the best way to avoid indoor air pollution is to improve your home’s air quality. (Thanks, ...
READ MORE +Bringing the outdoors inside with plants is not only a great decorative statement, but offers a plethora of health benefits. Plants have been shown to reduce stress, improve ...
READ MORE +People with asthma often look to air purifiers to help ease their symptoms. On the whole, this is a good strategy – but if you have asthma, you should be aware that ionic air ...
READ MORE +So, you’ve gone out and gotten yourself an air purifier. But to get the best return on your investment, purifier placement is key. Where is the best place in your home to ...
READ MORE +You’ve decided you want to invest in an air purifier? Rad. But that’s only the first decision in a line of many you’ll need to make – because now it’s time to decide what kind ...
READ MORE +Specifications Price $133.59 CADR (Clean Air Delivery Rate) rating 79 HEPA Filter? No Energy Star certified? No Area coverage 124 square ...
$133
Specifications Price $154.95 CADR (Clean Air Delivery Rate) rating 150 HEPA filter? Yes Energy Star certified? No Area coverage 150 - 200 ...
$154
One of the best selling air purifiers on Amazon, the Honeywell 50250-S is designed to remove dust, pollen, mold spores, tobacco smoke, and pet dander ... Read review
$210.99 $121.21
I’ve owned purifiers in the past where you’ve needed 5 ft of clearance between the wall and the device for the air flow to work correctly. It always seemed to me to be a ridiculous functionality issue. I’d like to place my purifiers in the corner and let them be, but most of them need to much clearance they end up becoming a piece of furniture.
I’ve owned this device. I didn’t love it, but you have to realize that you get what you pay for. I paid about $120 for it, I think the price has gone up, but your are NOT going to get a great purifier for that money.
What it DID do was cut down on the time I spent dusting and cleaning up dog hair, and that was probably worth the price (I have a husky)
HA! I had a GSD (German shepherd) and a dinky purifier saved me probably 30 hours over the course of my life cleaning up hair off the floor.
The purifier I had was one you just put on a desk, i’m not sure it purified anything, but the filter would get filled with hair every two weeks so you know it was working that way.
Devil’s ivy is another option, see it here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epipremnum_aureum
It filters out formaldehyde, benzene, xylene and toluene.
In Australia we have them in our houses, not sure about in America.