Re: [C-L]marmoleum and hard wood-and air purifiers
From: Fred H Olson (fholsoncohousing.org)
Date: Sun, 1 Dec 2002 11:46:02 -0700 (MST)
Diane Simpson <coho [at] theworld.com>
is the author of the message below. 
It was posted by Fred the Cohousing-L list manager <fholson [at] cohousing.org> 
--------------------  FORWARDED MESSAGE FOLLOWS --------------------

Would that be the The Jetazone Living Air machine,  the Alpine Living 
Air Machine, the Living Air Machine from EcoQuest, the XL Classic 
Living Air purifier, the Breeze Living Air purifier, The Bora  Living 
Air purifier, the Peak Living Air purifier, the Flair Living Air 
purifier, the Eagle 5000 Living Air purifier, the Eagle 2500 Living Air 
purifier, the Blaster Living Air purifier, or the EPI Living Air 
purifier, or perhaps some other model that I haven't found yet? Do you 
still have your Living air machine? how much are the monthly operating 
costs? How large was your house in Florida? The 3M ultra-allergenic 
filters-- are they part of the Living air machine, or are they part of 
an additional system?
> filters

--Diane Simpson
   Jamaica Plain Cohousing in Boston

On Friday, November 29, 2002, at 08:21 AM, Sharon Villines wrote:
>
> A Living Air machine may help. I was able to live in Florida with all 
> the
> mold in the world when I set up a Living Air machine. I still use it. 
> It's
> worth a try. They also work in garlic factories (should you be 
> thinking of
> starting a home business). Leaving the lights on may also help since 
> most
> molds like dark places.
>
> In Washington DC, pollen capital of the world, I use 3M 
> ultra-allergenic
> filters at home and run the fan continuously. We also use the
> micro-allergenic in the commonhouse.
>
> Sharon
> -- 


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