News

Radon is a dangerous but naturally occurring radioactive gas. Some amounts of radon are always present in the air. WHO reports say that the outside radon level is somewhere between 5 Bq/m3 to 15 Bq/m3. But radon concentration tends to be higher inside homes/offices....

EPA recommends homes start mitigation if the radon level is 4 pCi/L (picocuries per liter). If the soil and rocks under your home start emitting radon gas, then your home can be in danger. This is a naturally occuring radioactive gas, so there is no way to stop it....

Choosing between an interior or an exterior radon mitigation system is an option you'll have when it's time to install one. If you're considering outside radon mitigation, it's important to know the advantages and disadvantages of each. So that you can make an...

Until recently, builders and homeowners were not aware of the dangers of radon gas. This is now the second greatest cause of lung cancer in the United States and Canada. While radon barriers and vents are standard in many new construction homes. The issue of how to...

Purchasing a new house necessitates meticulous planning. During the home-buying process, radon is one of those issues that must be addressed. Typically, radon testing is included in the home inspection to determine the level of radon in the indoor air. As the...