Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
The spray foam insulation is definitly worth it! It is quite more expensive than fiberglass, but the energy efficiency it gives your home is quickly realized in the monthly bill. It will pay for itself within a few years, as where with fiberglass, you may still lose energy.
The spray foam insulation is definitly worth it! It is quite more expensive than fiberglass, but the energy efficiency it gives your home is quickly realized in the monthly bill. It will pay for itself within a few years, as where with fiberglass, you may still lose energy.
I've been reading in Ed Begley's new book (Living Like Ed) about insulation made from recycled and excess denim. It is so safe, you can install it yourself with no worries (where with fiberglass, you have some worries).
I've just moved back into an old house, not unlike Begley's, with no insulation in the walls and only the original cellulose in the attic. Putting insulation in the walls won't be an option for me (plaster interior walls and brick exterior...I'm not cutting holes into either), but I want to replace the attic insulation with something very efficient and this denim product might be an option.
I've been reading in Ed Begley's new book (Living Like Ed) about insulation made from recycled and excess denim. It is so safe, you can install it yourself with no worries (where with fiberglass, you have some worries).
I've just moved back into an old house, not unlike Begley's, with no insulation in the walls and only the original cellulose in the attic. Putting insulation in the walls won't be an option for me (plaster interior walls and brick exterior...I'm not cutting holes into either), but I want to replace the attic insulation with something very efficient and this denim product might be an option.
I have heard about the denim insulation too. It is supposed to be really good. It is amazing what they can recycle to make something completely different.
I have heard about the denim insulation too. It is supposed to be really good. It is amazing what they can recycle to make something completely different.
Hahahaa, I was thinking Calvin Klein...From the Brooke Shelds(sp?) commercials, back in the day...Nothing comes between her and her Calvins...somehow they could use that saying about insulation
I've been reading in Ed Begley's new book (Living Like Ed) about insulation made from recycled and excess denim. It is so safe, you can install it yourself with no worries (where with fiberglass, you have some worries).
I've just moved back into an old house, not unlike Begley's, with no insulation in the walls and only the original cellulose in the attic. Putting insulation in the walls won't be an option for me (plaster interior walls and brick exterior...I'm not cutting holes into either), but I want to replace the attic insulation with something very efficient and this denim product might be an option.
link is for info on energy efficient products and processes in building industry.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.