Explore the EnviroPro 360 Blog for expert insights on environmental testing in Georgia and South Carolina, from mold to radon and beyond.
There’s something about spring that makes you want to open the windows, wipe down every surface, and refresh your space. But there’s one mistake many people make during spring cleaning—and it can have long-term effects on your health and home. Scrubbing visible mold isn’t the same as getting rid of it.In fact, trying to clean […]
Spring Cleaning Mistake: Why Scrubbing Mold Isn’t Enough Read More »
In Augusta and the CSRA, HVAC systems run for most of the year. Cooling begins in April and often does not stop until October. Heating fills the gap. That near-continuous operation, combined with the region’s humidity, creates ideal conditions for mold growth inside ductwork, drain pans, and air handler components — where the mold stays
Coughing That Won’t Quit? It Could Be Mold Hiding in Your HVAC Read More »
Legionella can turn everyday water systems into a serious health risk—often without any visible signs. Learn how proactive Legionella testing with EnviroPro 360 helps hospitals, senior living, hotels, and commercial buildings in Georgia and South Carolina prevent outbreaks before they start.
A Wake-Up Call for Georgia Facilities: What the Atlanta VA Legion … Read More »
Renters in Georgia and South Carolina often face a specific challenge with radon: landlords are not legally required to test or disclose radon levels, so the conversation may never happen unless the tenant initiates it. This post is a practical guide for tenants who want to raise radon concerns without creating unnecessary conflict with their
Renters’ Guide: How to Request Radon Mitigation Without Rocking … Read More »
Radon concentrations in homes are not constant. They fluctuate with weather conditions, ventilation patterns, and seasonal changes in how a home is occupied and sealed. Of all the variables that affect indoor radon levels, cold weather is one of the most consistent drivers of elevated readings. If you are scheduling a radon test and want
Is Radon Worse in the Winter? Why Timing Your Test Matters Read More »
Hardware stores and home improvement retailers carry radon test kits priced between $10 and $30. Online marketplaces stock digital radon monitors with real-time readings. On the surface, these products seem like an efficient way to check for a problem that has no visible symptoms. But the limitations of low-cost radon tests are significant, and relying
The Problem With Cheap Radon Tests: What They Don’t Tell You Read More »
Home buyers in Georgia and South Carolina often receive a radon test result as part of the transaction disclosure process. The seller arranges a test, the result comes back below the EPA action level of 4.0 pCi/L, and the buyer moves forward satisfied that radon has been addressed. But a seller’s test result is not
Just Bought a Home? Here’s Why You Should Still Test for Radon� … Read More »
The 90s remodel myth: “We already took care of asbestos.” A lot of commercial and institutional properties across Georgia and South Carolina got facelifts in the late 80s and 90s—new ceilings, carpet over tile, mechanical upgrades. But many of those projects encapsulated asbestos-containing materials (ACM) rather than removing them, because leaving intact ACM and sealing
Was Your Building Renovated in the 90s? Why Asbestos Might Still … Read More »
Portable and whole-house humidifiers are common in Augusta and CSRA homes during winter, when forced-air heating systems reduce indoor relative humidity and occupants experience dry skin and irritated sinuses. Used correctly, a humidifier improves comfort. Used incorrectly or infrequently cleaned, it introduces a reliable moisture source for indoor mold growth in the very rooms where
Why Your Humidifier Could Be Making You Sick: The Hidden Mold Ris … Read More »
February in Augusta does not feel like winter the way it does further north. Temperatures swing between the low 30s and mid-60s within a single week, and the month averages four to five inches of rainfall, often arriving in multi-day storm events rather than brief showers. The soil across much of the CSRA is clay-heavy,
Rainy Season Warning: Why February Showers Could Lead to March Mo … Read More »
