My House has High Humidity. How Do I Fix It?

[@petermaz701]

Make sure that you have the fan on AUTO not on on. When the Compressor stops, the wetness that’s in the coils will be blown back into the home. This even goes for room, air conditioners.

[@giG_apP_haCks_]

If your room air conditioner doesn’t have an Econ or energy saver and the fan runs continuously, even if it’s cooler than what the thermostat is set to, you can force it to turn off using a smart plug and some type of temperature sensor. Echo dots 4 and 5 have a built it temperature sensor. Create a routine in Alexa to turn on the smart plug when it’s above a certain temperature and another routine to turn off below a temperature that’s a few degrees less. Make sure the difference in temperatures for off and on is enough so your AC runs at least 30 minutes per on cycle. Set your thermostat to the coldest setting and set it to low cool. This has worked wonders for me personally

[@petermaz701]

@@giG_apP_haCks_ Great idea!

[@laleezy77]

I guess tht was my issue, think I accidently hit on & I noticed I had more humidity. I just put it bck on auto hope thos helps! Thank you!

[@lynnhollie]

Thanks for helping educate us. I’m currently dealing with high humidity in the home and our HVAC company can’t figure out what’s wrong. I’m frustrated and beyond patience with this issue. I spent so much money on a brand new home and I feel miserable inside it. I’m going to check if the unit is level tomorrow and see if it’s sized correctly, per your suggestions. I’m damn near ready to hire an inspector to help me.

[@TaddyDigest]

If you got this, I know you will figure it out

[@LoufulMM]

@lynnhollie, let me know what you figure out here. I have the same issue. Bedrooms have issues, and it seems that my Air handlers are in the attic, which is often hit with humidity. Plus, all the ceiling holes (i.e., lights, fans, vents) in the attic are not sealed. I am wondering if I should start sealing things?! Or, Find a way to have more air flow in the attic.

[@tombrown1032]

If its working "too good", the actual system is not running long enough, meaning the cycles need to be longer. The system has to run long enough to "condition" the air. I learned this the hard way

[@juanrosariofx]

@@LoufulMM seal your lights/fan/vents at attic. Or cracks

[@megacolinmiller]

Hey Teddy I’m in one of those high apartment complex buildings, I’m on the 2nd floor of a 4 story. It’s 35 degrees outside(as of January 26,) When I turn my thermostat off, My apartment will go up to 79-84 degrees. The humidity is 45% on the thermostat. But when I open my sliding glass door in only goes down about 5-8 degrees. When I open the front door, it goes down another 2 degrees. The front door leads into a hallway. And the hallway(indoor hallway) goes to a parking garage.

[@whocares0316]

Very helpful and informative video. Thank you very much. I have a home with a finished basement and separate HVAC units for the first floor and basement level. I recently had to replace the first floor unit and purchased a Daiken Fit variable speed unit. It has a very sophisticated and expensive Smart Thermostat which includes a dehumidifying element. I also have an annual service contract on my HVAC system units and switched my contract to the company who sold and installed my Daiken unit. Their inspector recently performed the summer inspection of our home and advised me that our humidity levels are too high in both the first floor and basement levels. He tested both areas with a humidity tester and showed me the results which were between 50-60% on both levels. He told me that we dont have a problem yet but should consider a whole house dehumidifier which costs $4500. This home is 10 years old and has never had any indication of a possible mold problem. I am not willing to go to a whole house humidifier at this time. The technician turned on an element of our highly sophisticated ist floor thermostat which dehumidifies the first floor area as part of how it functions. Unfortunately, that has resulted in the average temp in our first floor being too COLD most of the time this summer. Watching your video you say that high humidity is in the area of 80% or above unless i misunderstood. I dont really think i have a humidity problem, but the tech also recommended i set the lower level thermostat to 72 degrees vs the 76 degrees I usually run it at, and I frequently just turn the downstairs thermostat OFF which the technician told me is a bad idea given my humidity level downstairs. Based on your video i dont think i have any humidity problem and i want to turn OFF the DEHUMIDIFY element of my new upstairs unit, or set the temperature at a higher level like 75 vs the current 73 the tech set it at. Does that sound like a good idea to you? We just cant tolerate how cold the new system makes our ist floor when set at 73. BTW since we bought the new Daiken unit our electric bills have gone down about $50 a month ! I am not familiar with portable dehumidifier testing gizmos. Thanks for that info as i will be buying and using one for each floor of our house to monitor our humidity. I am starting to think the tech was just trying to scare me into buying a $4500 whole house humdifier. They are a good company but i had another good one for 5 years and they never once mentioned our having too high humidity. I would really appreciate your thoughts about what i should do based on the info i have given you. I will definitely be subscribing to your videos going forward! Thanks again.

[@debbiey9452]

This summer in Florida my AC is running 22 hours a day (no joke). My electric bills are crazy high. Looking forward to winter. I have a dehumidifier on the opposite side of the house where the air handler is.

[@Typesonnymd]

" Ill keep it cool if you let me " - Tad. Dude thats the best line! All Your content is entertaining and very informative!

[@Crunchifyable2]

My crawlspace was a swamp until I opened all the vents and installed auto closing vents for cold weather. Water will seep in regardless due to rain.

[@ryans413]

Fix it with AC if you don’t have AC crack the windows in every room and run a desk fan ceiling fan floor fan whatever you got 24/7. It may seem strange to keep a fan on 24/7 but the fans are helping move the air and the windows being open help the fans push the hot humid air out. Leave the windows open at night with the fans to bring in fresh air. The air moment is important you can also buy a humidity gauge that reads the moisture in the air 30% to 50% is ideal keep it between there. Lastly you can buy a dehumidifier and dry the air but those things can be annoying because you’ll have to constantly dump the water bin.

[@ALLSTARGAMERSUNITED]

If you are using the cool mode on your AC during high humidity then change the mode to DRY. DRY mode still blows out cool air. DRY mode sucks in your humid air and then separates the moisture from the humid air and then blows out cool dry air in your house thus getting rid of your humidity. It's also known that using DRY mode instead of COOL mode reduces your power by around 50% depending on what you're charged for electricity. This is information for those that don't know about it.

[@soldierswag4884]

But the ac Dry mode does not help much with humidity .... just 5% off

[@TaddyDigest]

That is correct

[@soldierswag4884]

@@TaddyDigest IM really sick of summer tho ... 95F temperature high humidity

[@TJ-22]

Would running the unit on dry mode cause sweating/condensation in the ducts, equipment, walls, etc?

[@ALLSTARGAMERSUNITED]

@@TJ-22 I'm not exactly sure how it works but I'm pretty sure all the moisture is collected inside the aircon in a tube or pipe that leads to a drain or whatnot depending on what kind of system u have.

[@frankw9836]

I live in northern Ireland, we have a average humidity of 90+% all year . Inside my house its at least 80% if i run a dehumidifier 24h a day and remove 10l a day i may go down to 75% but never less

[@elifire4147]

High humidty in the south is deadly. In places like Arizona it's totally irrelevant because there is zero mold.

[@hobbyless4089]

we still get mold in AZ, probably not as bad as other southern states, but I have sure seen mold damage here.

[@JanaLOlson]

wrooooooooooong.

[@bluerosegurl]

thank you so much! I live in an apt and the humidity KILLS us year round. I live in a dry area of my state. Going to see if they'll check the AC drain!

[@timothykendrick9957]

Air leaks around the plumbing or a giant access hole the plumber made causing the pressure in home to be incorrect.

[@Columbiana777]

This is the best explanation I’ve heard on this topic. Thank you.

[@TaddyDigest]

So glad to hear this thank you very much Please hit the like button and share the video

[@rkent34]

Hello! We have excessive condensation on the inside of our windows during the winter months (Missouri). Newish build (2022). Spray foam insulation (open cell), metal siding and roofing. Half crawlspace (not encapsulated, no crawlspace vents installed), half basement. Humidity reaches 70% at times, but lives around mid 60s all year round. HELP! We also run a dehumidifier (stand alone; not in conjunction with HVAC system) in the basement but it doesn't seem to reduce the humidity.

[@justinrichard4190]

Can too high blower speed cause the house to cool but not dehumidify?

[@pughconsulting]

I got one for you. Put a shutoff valve on the drain, close to the pan. Then install a shrader valve downstream from the valve. Now, you can shut the valve off, hook up an air compressor, and shoot the junk out of the line. Obviously don't use super high psi. Works fantastic. I do it as normal maintenance. Also, the T to add bleach is a good idea and I do that as well.

[@TaddyDigest]

very cool 😎

[@nancyracies8824]

I was told white vinegar, is bleach better?

[@geminisduerme5266]

1.--------- Had the a/c off for a few days and noticed mold spots on my kitchen cabinets since then ive turned the a/c back on. currently 69% humidity in my house florida humidity outside at like 64% 2.--------- house: -small attic spray foam insulated -mini split a/c rated for my 400 square foot home (my home requires 10,000 BTU and My mini split is rated for 9,000 -36,000 BTU) -foam insulated concrete walls -tight foam window seal -I believe it is a high efficient sealed home -run the a/c at 76 degrees 3.----------- ***Bought a dehumidifier today and then watched your video suggesting this. Hope it helps. when you live in Florida with high humidity is the only solution a dehumidifier??

[@TaddyDigest]

yes or airflow

[@TJ-22]

Did the dehumidifier help with your humidity problems?

[@sharpasacueball]

​@@TJ-22I would recommend against a dehumidifier if you are trying to remove humidity in the summer. Those things cause a lot more heat then you expect

[@Dhughe9]

This past week in Ohio we’ve seen -30 windchills abnormally cold temps. My indoor humidity is 35-40% which is comfy but I’m suffering from inside window Condensation and ice on the inside of the sills. I have expensive windows what can be done?

[@night-x6793]

The real problem is dealing a idiots who thinks having a window opened after it rained where the humidity levels are about 75% to 95% with no exit ventilation is a great idea somehow.🤦 As for having a AC unit which is a no go because the window in the room isn't made for AC units and there is only one outlet that on the other side of the room about 7 feet away from the window as well my bed is on the window side so using a indoor AC unit wouldn't work since I don't have any other area to move the bed without being in the way.

[@54egg]

Nice video. Don't think this was mentioned: Low refrigerant or restriction in expansion valve (or other metering device) on evaporator coil can cause evaporator coil temperature to fall below 32 resulting in icing of the coil. Blowing air across the coil in this situation results in humid air. I have had this happen to me in two different units. Both were 90's vintage (R22) , so can't answer to newer units, but expect could still be possible. Of course measuring low side pressure gives good idea of coil temperature...

[@jnazarian113]

Thank you for this information! I recently bought a new construction home (1,400 sqft) and now that it’s warmer weather my house has been really humid. Bought a humidity gauge and it’s reading between 62%-65%. My AC comes on in short bursts only. I also checked my unit and it’s a 3.5 ton cooling capacity.

[@TaddyDigest]

your welcome Jess. 3.5 ton will accommodate 2100 square ft standard insulated and 3000 square foot foam insulated thanks for watching please sub like and share I need the help 🙏😀

[@TaddyDigest]

your unit is possibly oversized a 2.5 ton unit does 1500 sq ft a 3 ton does 1800 sq ft

[@Itz_Camz-Plus]

You think that’s bad my humidity is 75%

[@WeNeedLights]

Have an tech lower the fan speed on your blower motor.

[@galyien]

Ac is short cycling

[@daviddesilva4971]

Great information. Flawless knee driving. Thxs for the vids!

[@TaddyDigest]

hhaahahahaha Professional Knee Driver Thanks David 😊

[@frankgonz31]

Cfm depends where you live. South Texas is around 400-500 per ton.depending on house construction.

[@hectorzamarripa185]

I had my AC check the unit and runs great. Could it be a leak in plumbing or the bathroom exhaust not venting properly?

[@TaddyDigest]

definitely could be bathroom exhaust

[@frankw9836]

should crawl vents be open or close in winter ??

[@bluesdirt6555]

What about basement returns my (new old) house has no registers on the return air ductwork? And the basement is finished?

[@TaddyDigest]

if you have a return in the basement you need registers as well

[@bluesdirt6555]

@@TaddyDigest have registers in the basement but no return.

[@bluesdirt6555]

Figured it out! My basement returns aren’t connected just for air movement.

[@leejenkinson5521]

will it help by adding vents to internal doors on old houses, so when the doors are shut during winter you have better airflow between the rooms?

[@TaddyDigest]

yes

[@Starry_Night_Sky7455]

Humidity is something I never really thought about until lately. Now, I"m like a walking hygrometer. I'm rather obsessed with keeping my indoor air climate controlled within 35 - 49% humidity and temperature at or below 68F (60 to 68 is good). How do people tolerate higher temp's and humidity? I think half the time they're not aware. Well, not good. That leads to mold, mildew, and ruined things. Don't store anything you want to keep in a structure that isn't climate controlled, especially electronics, photography equipment, and many other things.

[@TiaUnfiltered]

How much should it run me to insulate my ductwork? I was given a price of $2k and that wasn’t even including replacing the sheet rock that has to be removed.

[@TaddyDigest]

depends on tonnage but that sounds like a pretty good price for rewrapping

[@xocheenahox]

what is the best humidity tester? is a 7$ one accurate or should i invest in a better one?

[@TaddyDigest]

most are pretty accurate, so get the affordable one

[@jackiealvarez1776]

I have a question..I live in NY and I have a basement. It has flooded 3 times in the past year. I bought a demifider. The unit is asking how high to run it for?

[@TaddyDigest]

50 - 60 %

[@GospelBeats]

I got my crawl space encapsulated about a year ago, verified I have the right size AC unit, and my humidity level is still high upstairs, (60% to 70%) mainly during the spring & fall when I don’t usually run the AC. I’m in Virginia where temp are pretty mild. I had my house checked for piping leaks and was told my attic looks ok, however it is a vented attic with a electric fan. Any ideas on what can be the cause of the high indoor humidity?

[@homeairleakagetest]

I think one way to address this would be to consider that if you have a preexisting home that was built before around 2012 then you still will likely have some air leakage from other areas and without anything to mitigate the moisture, it might get a little more humid then it would if the AC was running ever so often.

[@pilotmedic]

What should be the humidity level inside the closet where the handler is?

[@TaddyDigest]

below 60

[@KINGDOMMINISTRIES111]

Hey there! I have a 1100 sq apartment and we typically have a 55-62% humidity. It’s summer still but I’m worried it may be to much? My husband air dries a lot of clothes. I don’t want to buy dehumidifier unless really needed but what do you think? Thanks for ur help God bless

[@TaddyDigest]

if you have humidity levels above 65% then I would buy a dehumidifier for sure

[@brianwagner9518]

i live in florida in a mobile home what should i set my dehumidiifer at

[@TaddyDigest]

55 -60 %

[@brianwagner9518]

@@TaddyDigest ty sir

[@youssefbakhat9231]

My house is 80% humidity ☠️

[@TaddyDigest]

That's not good. You need a dehumidifier

[@antoniowilson6903]

Mine too. 😅 we got a fixer upper double wide and we got the roof done. And ever since then it’s been super humid. We don’t have central air conditioning. So I don’t even know where to start.

[@lucilleli25]

im from hong kong 😆💀try 100%

[@jeffreymeyer8950]

@@TaddyDigest will a dehumidifier work well if I have leaky windows, which I believe is the cause of my humidity. It's only super humid in house when it's rainy

[@TaddyDigest]

yes

[@daleval2182]

dank basement get calcium chloride flake, take a 3 gallon pail drill small holes in bottom ,add 1.5 gallon of flakes about 3 lbs, set the 3 gallon pail, into 5 gallon pail , no holes, the flakes pull water ,dank smell in, and water drops to bottom , separate pails, 1 x week, drain bottom pail , replace to keep pulling water , when flakes break down , add new flakes, no electricity, works good , I keep small one in my truck, keeps air in cab , clean and dry , yer welcome

[@TaddyDigest]

thank you that is a great idea

[@kauaireed9006]

Please advise my ecobee humidity is 15 degrees higher than the Home Depot Thermometer I got like you suggested, should I make a adjustment on the ecobee settings? Thanks for the video!!

[@A-RonHubbard]

I have a strange problem here in Delaware. I had up to 7 layers of roof on my house for years. Before my roof was replaced recently with a new EPDM with vapor barrier for "flat" roofs (but it has a pitch), humidity rarely reached 70% - but now over night in the summer, it regularly goes up to and over 75%. It is worrying, but I had the problem anyway; it was tough even with a dehumidifier and the A/C system to keep the humidity in the house at or below 60% even before the roof replacement. I can use a standalone dehumidifier for a time & get it down to 50% but within a half hour it's back up into the high 60s. I had an attic vent then & now. I'm not sure what to do. I've already paid the roofing company in full for the job. They suggested putting in a solar-powered attic fan because installing electricity in my attic is not feasible. I also have a door blower test scheduled for next month to see if they can find any other leaks. But my house was built in 1906; there's not much that can be done, probably. At least not without gutting the place and insulating it properly. Ran into any homes like mine, @Taddy Digest?

[@michaelburton4025]

I have a question my thermostat is a honeywell home 8000 does the indoor humidity adjustment on that thermostat truly accurate were you can add or minus humidity cause not they come in the middle set to 0 I guess which is a medium?

[@TaddyDigest]

I'm not sure

[@michaelburton4025]

Ok thank you. I adjusted the thermostat -2% on indoor humidity and it made a HUGH difference sounds like it worked.

[@michaelburton4025]

Cause factory settings was 0

[@jena3874]

Question, my condo is on the 1st floor, by the bay, and is in a concrete building, any advice for that? I have a dehumidifier running all day everyday for more than a month and I still need to drain it twice a day. I keep my windows and doors shut.

[@mr.kryp2nite87]

What about having a 29 gallon freshwater fish tank in your room…could that make the humidity rise in the room

[@TaddyDigest]

yes

[@commissaryarrick9670]

I live in southern Mississippi and the humidity is unbearable inside and outside

[@byranhawkins6994]

What if you have a swap cooler?

[@TaddyDigest]

What's your question

[@byranhawkins6994]

@@TaddyDigest how to stay cool with a swamp cooler or ec

[@TaddyDigest]

How to stay cool with a swamp cooler? Turn it on and set it to what temperature you want I hope that's the answer you were looking for

[@fxdnny]

Can whole house dehumidifiers be used with ductless mini splits? Do you have a video covering this topic? Thanks.

[@TaddyDigest]

I can easily do a video of that Do you mean like the controls for the Mini split operating the dehumidifier or are you talking about just a house that has a dehumidifier and a Mini split

[@fxdnny]

@@TaddyDigest A house with a whole house dehumidifier and a separate mini split system. Thanks.

[@TaddyDigest]

They would work great together

[@TaddyDigest]

I have several in my grow facilities

[@JDB5824RG]

300 sq ft per ton ? Are you upsizing due to humidity ? Typically AC systems are designed at 400-600 sq ft per ton depending on efficiency

[@TaddyDigest]

300 sq ft per ton would be more for commercial

[@WeNeedLights]

We do 400 Sq ft per ton here in Miami.

[@harryl7946]

Maybe A/C is not running the defrost cycle long enough? 🤔

[@jamescarnes2466]

Wher are you located you sound like you know your stuff. Im in a new home w 2x6 extra insulation ac thermo says 70 degrees feels like 80 humidity 66% Help not happy should be like a yeti in here im in Texas its super hot and humid

[@TaddyDigest]

I am located in Tennessee Check out my sizing video Check out my video on how to figure out what size you're unit is that might help Let me know how I can help

[@Itz_Camz-Plus]

You think that’s bad my humidity is 75%

[@TaddyDigest]

yeah keep it in between 40 and 60

[@mikke906]

I'm curious about basements. My home gets humid on the first floor but the basement feels fine, nice and cool. Should I have the dehumidifier in my first floor living room since it's more in the center of the home?

[@TaddyDigest]

A great place would be near the central return where your filter is so that it circulates through the whole house Basements are normally really humid I would have a thermometer with a Built-in hydrometer to measure humidity downstairs and upstairs Wherever the most humidity is that's where you put the dehumidifier

[@CCCC-tq8yo]

5:23 me too whow what happened to your finger

[@TaddyDigest]

I think I had cut it and put some black tape on it

[@CCCC-tq8yo]

@@TaddyDigest 😢

[@alvisabit8452]

Crazy! but very practicle.

[@psfgtech]

Excellent information, how about for a condo in Florida? Dehumidifier for getting rid of bugs/ mites/ fleas?

[@imzadibeauty]

So why do they build it poorly? Why not build it with vapor barrier into my crawl space? It really is a hassle!

[@CCCC-tq8yo]

0:01 0:20 that's me on the phone

[@TaddyDigest]

lol

[@nicsamazingpinballchannel7688]

Here's a curveball for ya... what about after adding positive pressure ventilation for tight attic renovations? We need fresh air up there too! After spray foaming my attic roof decking (1925 Craftsman house) and sealing the ridge vent, attic humidity stays at or below 50% with no AC in the summer. Which is GREAT! But, no fresh air! Can't breathe! So I added an Air King QuFresh (basically ERV on the cheap like a positive-pressure bathroom exhaust). It pumps in fresh outdoor air whenever it is between 85-45 degrees and 55-25 humidity. Pretty neat trick. It's like a smart window that automatically opens and closes itself at the right time. Attic HVAC now keeps the air temp at 75 degrees and summer humidity seems to stay around 56% on average (short peaks at 62% and valleys at 48%). Seems like the only way to get total humidity control would be to switch to an ERV... but that's $$$$ and filters and maintenance. Doesn't seem worth it to me. Or add a dehumidifier to counteract the incoming moisture from the outside. So what's the best choice? Breathe stale air all the time at lower humidity? Or provide positive fresh airflow at the expense of more humidity? Always a balancing act!

[@TaddyDigest]

I would simply add a small 6" or 8" vent with a electronic damper to the return side of the air conditioner and when the air conditioner comes on I would have it so it pulls in fresh air Only when the AC or heat is on Then I would simply get a dehumidifier and boom....issue solved.

[@nicsamazingpinballchannel7688]

@@TaddyDigest Ah, that makes sense, but the attic is handled by a minisplit... not a full air handler like downstairs. So it can't pull in fresh air when it runs. Hence the QuFresh doing the job of positive-pressure ventilation. Only issue is that my house uses radiant heat in winter, so no HVAC ventilation there either. Seems the only way I'm going to get enough fresh air is with the QuFresh.

[@AbeNomiks]

Why is my place 80% even with the AC and dehumidifier on

[@TaddyDigest]

could be drain related issues

[@sharpasacueball]

60 to 70 humidity is high? Our house stays 80 to 90 all year

[@TaddyDigest]

that is not good my friend

[@beaulieuc8910]

Keep your hands on the wheel

[@TaddyDigest]

never lol

[@matthewlockridge]

Thanks brother. Great advice

[@maxin3231]

I have 65% humidity?

[@TaddyDigest]

that's a little high. You might want to dehumidify

[@Luisr777]

My home is always at 65 humidity

[@homeairleakagetest]

you're probably fine, but with the right conditions mold could grow.

[@donluchitti]

Awesome video! I have a crawl space under an addition onto my family room. Addition is probably 15 x 40 feet . There’s these 2 ducts that run into the crawlspace under the addition and I know there’s joint seal issues under there, I just cant access them. Consequently, where the ducts penetrate under the addition, into the hole cut into the rim joist , there’s huge backpressure where air that should be going up into the addition is just leaking out. If ya go into the addition, those 2 vents where air should be coming out barely have a trickle. Any ideas how I can get that air into the addition? I was thinking of sealing the holes where the ducts enter the addition. Ya know , so the back pressure will be forced out through the vent ports instead of through the point of least resistance (its the lowest part). But then I reasd crawl spaces shouldnt be sealed off from the rest of the house. Mannn!

[@TaddyDigest]

Hey Don thanks for watching my friend really appreciate it I would probably need to see more of what you are talking about to give you a good concise answer but This is what I think I would do. I would probably make a hole with a crawl space door so you can access that area And then do some duct sealing

[@donluchitti]

@@TaddyDigest Hey thanks for sharing your expertise! The space is only about 1.5 feet tall though. It’s basically tall enough to fit the floor joists .so i couldn’t fit in there The weird thing is the addition is an add on to our family room which already has 2 big vents. Im thinking of just putting a damper on the conduit going to the addition and shutting it off . There’d still be 2 vents and 1 return. As of now, in that room theres 4 vents and one return which seems a lil screwed anyhow hah

[@LightGesture]

'Process of eliminate".... 🙄

[@WeNeedLights]

3 ton = 1200sq ft

[@TaddyDigest]

3 ton can equal 1600 to 1800 in Tennessee

[@Theoldindie]

He sounds American, yet people drive on the left side of the road? Where is he??

[@TaddyDigest]

Tennessee

[@Theoldindie]

@@TaddyDigest Do they really drive on the left side of the road in Tennesse?!

[@TheFaro2011]

@@Theoldindie reverse camera

[@mosesjohn3494]

Humidifier

[@Theoldindie]

Grow mushrooms!!

[@nystagmus]

40-60%? I thought above 55% is bad

[@TaddyDigest]

Sometimes, humidity or dampness (water vapor) in the air can supply enough moisture for mold growth. Indoor relative humidity (RH) should be kept below 60 percent -- ideally between 30 percent and 50 percent, if possible. Low humidity may also discourage pests

[@the_cruz_shooter]

😃🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️

[@harryl7946]

1:23 love the info but you have got to stop with all the “okay”’s. Please! It just kills my brain 🧠 😢

[@TaddyDigest]

okay

[@EmmaDee]

@@TaddyDigest would have said exact same thing!!

[@kaylalee20201]

Poor insallation

[@TaddyDigest]

thanks for watching

[@InspectahDeck-n6k]

bro after that screaming intro I will never watch another one of your videos. WTF?

[@TaddyDigest]

lol 😆 😂

[@EmmaDee]

@@TaddyDigestsee ya Pal! Don’t let the door hit you in the arse on way out is what I’d say. Bless you, here you are making FREE CONTENT yet people want to complain.