1. Bedroom and Wardrobe
Moisture is most likely to concentrate in closed areas, and bedrooms and wardrobes are such places. Therefore, we need to pay special attention to these two places. First of all, air circulation in the bedroom is very important. Make sure your bedroom is well ventilated, open windows regularly, and avoid storing items under the bed. In addition, using an air purifier in the bedroom is also a good choice. The wardrobe needs to be cleaned and wiped frequently, preferably once a month. Clothes should also be completely dry before being placed in the wardrobe.
2. Kitchen and Bathroom
Kitchens and bathrooms are the most humid places in the home and the most likely places for mold to grow. In the kitchen, maintain good ventilation and clean away grease and water regularly. Using an exhaust fan is also a good idea when cooking. Bathrooms need to be frequently ventilated and dehumidified, and the floor and shower room need to be cleaned regularly to ensure dryness and ventilation. In addition, we can place dehumidification boxes or dehumidification bags in the kitchen and bathroom to absorb excess moisture.
3. Living room and study room
The living room and study room are the most commonly used places in the home and are also the center of family activities. We need to ensure that these two areas are well ventilated, cleaned regularly, and avoid leaving the windows open and airtight for long periods of time. At the same time, it is also beneficial to place some plants in the living room and study room. Indoor plants can absorb some of the moisture, help keep the air humidity at the right level, and purify the air.
4. Balcony and entrance hall
Balconies and entrance halls are also places where moisture is concentrated in the home. Make sure the balcony is well ventilated and avoid storing items on the balcony. At the same time, you can place a dehumidification box or dehumidification bag on the balcony to absorb excess moisture. At the entrance, you need to control the number of entries and exits to reduce outdoor moisture entering the home. You can place some highly hygroscopic items in the entrance, such as bamboo charcoal bags or orange peels, to help absorb moisture.
In general, in addition to paying special attention to bedrooms, wardrobes, kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms, study rooms, balconies and entrances, we also need to regularly clean and wipe the floors, walls, windows and doors of the entire home. Regularly dehumidifying, ventilating, and keeping your home dry not only combats dampness, but also helps prevent mold and household pests like cockroaches.
