Published News

radon vent pipe 2

https://getwestcountyradontoday.juniperbrief.com/posts/understanding-west-county-radon-what-homeowners-need-to-know

A radon vent pipe pokes through the roof of a house, looking like a small white stovepipe. It's part of a system that sucks soil gas from beneath the foundation and safely releases it into the open air. Builders install them during new construction or retrofit them with a fan to reduce cancer risk from radioactive radon buildup. The pipe needs to extend at least ten inches above the roofline so the gas doesn't re-enter through windows.

radon crawl space 2

https://radonhomebuyersedge.nexorafield.com/posts/what-radon-for-home-buyers-means-in-st.-charles-county

After a heavy storm, I finally checked the radon crawl space under the house with a monitor, only to find levels higher than I expected. The damp earth and poor ventilation had let the gas accumulate over the years, turning a simple utility space into a real concern. I'm now researching proper sealing and a mitigation system to pull the radon out before it seeps into the living areas above.

long-term radon test 3

https://theradonlevelsstlouisdeck.nexorafield.com/posts/understanding-radon-levels-st-louis-what-homeowners-need-to-know

A long-term radon test is the most reliable way to check your home for this radioactive gas, which can cause lung cancer over time. Unlike short-term tests, which only give a quick snapshot, this test lasts for at least three months, capturing seasonal changes and daily fluctuations. You just place a small detector in your lowest living area, leave it undisturbed, then mail it to a lab for results. It's simple, accurate, and gives you real peace of mind about your indoor air quality.