Radon Testing and Detection

Imagine a gas that’s colorless, odorless, and tasteless—yet it’s the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. That’s radon for you. According to the CDC, radon is responsible for more than 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year in the U.S. What Is Radon? Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas produced by […]

What Is Considered a High Level of Radon? If your radon test kit shows numbers like 4.0 pCi/L, 6.7 pCi/L, or higher, you might be asking yourself:“Is this dangerous?”“Do I need to leave my house?”“What should I do now?” You’re not alone—and you’re not powerless. A high level of radon isn’t something to ignore, but

If you’ve been to a hardware store or browsed online lately, you’ve probably seen them—radon test kits you can buy and use yourself. They’re small, affordable, and promise to tell you if your home is safe. Sounds convenient, right? But if you’re wondering, “Can I actually trust one of these kits?”—you’re not alone. Let’s walk

You’ve probably heard radon is something to take seriously. And maybe you’ve even picked up a radon test kit—or thought about it. But if you’re wondering how those little boxes actually work… you’re not alone! In this blog, we’ll explain how radon test kits work, why they matter, and when it might be time to

If you’ve ever looked into testing your home for radon, you’ve probably seen a few different options—short-term kits, long-term kits, digital monitors, and even professional testing services. It can get overwhelming fast. So, let’s slow it down and keep it simple:What’s the difference between short-term and long-term radon test kits? And more importantly—which one should

Most of us don’t spend much time thinking about the ground beneath our homes. But beneath your foundation, something invisible may be slowly making its way inside—radon gas. This colorless, odorless, naturally occurring radioactive gas rises from the soil and can enter your home through even the tiniest gaps. And once inside, it can build

Let’s talk about something you can’t see, taste, or smell, but could be living with every single day: radon. If you’ve never heard of it, you’re not alone. Most people don’t think about radon until they’re buying a house, selling one, or someone mentions “that gas that causes lung cancer.” But radon isn’t just some

If you live in Augusta, Aiken, or Evans—or anywhere in Richmond County, Aiken County, or Columbia County—radon may not be the first thing on your mind. After all, you can’t see it, smell it, or taste it. Despite its invisibility, radon can be a major health hazard inside your home. This colorless, odorless gas is