but I am allergic to most chemicals. Cellulose insulation seems to be best for my I hear that you can buy ink free cellulose insulation but I can't find it. Anyone know where I could get ink free cellulose? Thanks.
don't want to waste any money. is cellulose the way to go? what about drying time as for drywalling, the guy from the cellulose company said I would probably be ok if in my readings it looks superior to cellulose, but everyone thinks THEIR product is
building a new house and was considering using blown-in cellulose insulation in the walls... you know... the type that that the insulation will settle. The manufacture of the cellulose insulation says it will not settle. Who's right?
Is speced in the Settled state. And when you have new insulation blow you are suppose to get a count of the number of bags used, because measuring fresh blow depth is meaningless. I think that is an FTC rule. But check this out. http://www.cellulose.org/
I am thinking about insulating my 1908 house with cellulose (exterior walls and attic floor) and fiberglass (attic problem will never be totally solved). If I have cellulose blown into the cavities of the exterior walls and attic
I was told that it is not a good idea to put cellulose blown insulation over the top of fiberglass blown in insulation. Is there any merit to this opinion?
moisture creates a time factor in construction schedule for drying though or it can cause a lot of trouble. Blow dens packs cellulose dry or check chopped fibreglas out. You could also look into Corbond sprayed foam for the best insulation package.
There was no vapor barrier. I did not see any type of pare or plastic under the cellulose. I put R19 faced roll over and then R30 unfaced encapsulated roll batt on top. Will this work? Will I have to go back up there?
I am considering having cellulose insulation blown into my exterior walls for insulating purposes. I was also thinking about having in blown into a few key interior