If the winter's chill hits your home hard, then one of the most important appliances in your house, when the colder seasons come around, is your heater. There are many options for heating your home, each has its pros and cons.
Electric heaters are one of the most efficient ways of heating your home. From infrared radiant heaters to electric fireplaces, we have you covered.
There's nothing quite like the ambient heat that a wood-burning fireplace gives out. However, this classic method of heating your home comes with a few caveats.
Gas heaters are one of the most cost-effective ways to heat your home. If you live in the northern U.S., your home likely has a gas furnace to keep up with the colder weather.
Pellet stoves offer the same ambient heat that you get from a wood-burning fireplace, but at a much higher efficiency.
If you have an effective stockpile of food and emergency supplies, it likely includes emergency fuel like propane and kerosene. In this article, we’ll look at how long the shelf life of these fuels and others is and how best to store each of them.
Aaron Green
Wondering if a 220V heater is more efficient than a 110V one? Explore the distinctions in wiring, energy consumption, and efficiency to find the right heater for your space.
Aaron Green
Learn how to safely install a pellet stove in your basement, and why it is a good option for your home.
Jonathon Jachura
Wondering if your breaker has the amperage to run your new space heater? Find out how to calculate how many amps a space heater draws and what size breaker you need to safely run it.
Aaron Green
Keep enjoying your pellet stove even when the power goes out by using a compatible battery backup. Find out the different battery backup options you can connect and use with your pellet stove here.
Aaron Green
Before you can figure out how many square feet your new space heater will cover, you need to know how many BTU it puts out. In this article, we look at how many BTU a 1500-watt heater puts out and provide three different methods for calculating BTU.
Sara Seitz