Air purifier handles dog fur and odors

I looked into possible proactive measures I could take and came up with the idea of an air purifier.

A couple of years ago, I converted the attached garage of my home into a dog grooming business. The square footage and cement floor of the garage provided the perfect space. I was able to extend the ductwork of the home’s heating and cooling system to handle temperature control. It never occurred to me what a problem the amount of airborne fur and unpleasant odors would cause. As the heated and cooled air gets delivered to the garage and the stale air is pulled out, the dander and smells are drawn into the duct system and spread throughout the house. Not only would my family prefer not to smell wet dogs in every single room, but the fur is an issue for several reasons. It aggravates my son’s allergies and accumulates inside the heating/cooling system to restrict airflow. The result is higher energy consumption, higher utility bills, decreased comfort and greater concerns over furnace and air conditioner malfunction. Once the duct system was installed, I couldn’t exactly tear it back out again. I’d spend a considerable amount of money setting up the dog grooming business and in my local area, temperature control is essential just about year round. I looked into possible proactive measures I could take and came up with the idea of an air purifier. This type of air quality accessory incorporates into the system to treat the heated and cooled air as it passes through. The air purifier filters out dust, dander, odors and all types of particles while also killing spores, bacteria and viruses. It helps to keep the entire house healthier and cleaner while also protecting the integrity of the heating/cooling system.

 

 

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