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5. Dry Laundry Outside (or Use a Ventilated Dryer)
Drying clothes indoors can release a significant amount of moisture into the air. Whenever possible, dry laundry outside on a clothesline. If you must use an indoor dryer, ensure it’s properly ventilated to the outside to prevent humidity buildup.
6. Use Moisture-Absorbing Products
There are several natural and commercial options available to absorb excess moisture. Products like silica gel, activated charcoal, and rock salt can be placed in small containers around your home—especially in closets, cabinets, and under sinks. You can also find moisture absorbers specifically designed for home use in most hardware or home improvement stores.
7. Keep Houseplants in Check
While houseplants are great for decor and air quality, they also release moisture into the air through a process called transpiration. If you have many indoor plants and are struggling with humidity, consider moving some outdoors or placing them in a well-ventilated area.
Final Thoughts
Controlling humidity in your home doesn’t have to be complicated. By combining these practical tips, you can create a drier, healthier, and more comfortable living environment. Start with the changes that are easiest for you, and gradually implement more as needed—your home (and your lungs) will thank you.
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