Houses with tall trees – reduced air flow
There are a lot of things to get used to when you transport across the country, that’s for sure.
I’ve still been changing to my new environment nearly a year after our relocation.
There are various challenges, even though I can also say that I’ve never lived in a more lovely location in my life. I mean, I suppose I shouldn’t say that like it’s a large feat, because I’ve only lived in two odd states, but this one is absolutely superior. What’s so wonderful about my new southern home, you ask? The trees, mostly. This entire city is set in a tall, dense forest of attractive trees, plus I cherish every one of them. Our backyard, in particular, is amazingly lovely thanks to the thick woods around us. There is only one problem with having such an arborous house; reduced air quality. I know what you’re thinking; how could more trees result in poorer air quality? Shouldn’t the tall plants filter out more airborne pollution plus detach more harmful air contaminants? Well, perhaps they do, but they also cut down the amount of natural ventilation you can acquire at home. With all these trunks surrounding us, the natural breeze can barely pass through the dense barrier. That means my associate and I rarely have the choice for natural ventilation in our home, plus instead have to worry about running our AC device all the time, but not only is it extravagant to operate central air conditioner all day every day, even though I don’t suppose it’s that wonderful for your health. I feel like breathing in artificial, treated AC air tends to irritate my lungs plus cause wonderful breathing difficulty. It seems so ironic that as my associate and I lay here, gazing at a lovely orange oasis, I still can’t breathe in fantastically scrub outdoor air.