During the humid rainy season, turn on this unexpected thing to get rid of the humidity in your home.

During the rainy season, the smell in the house becomes worse and it often smells musty.

Especially because of the hot and humid environment, bacteria and mold can easily grow.

This can cause allergies and skin problems, so how can we manage the humidity in our homes?

 

 

◇Putting a green tea bag in your shoe rack will remove moisture from your wet shoes.

 

Mold and bacteria are mainly found in moist kitchens and bathrooms and in shoe cabinets where shoes are contaminated with external contaminants.

First of all, when using kitchen utensils such as dishcloths, cutting boards, and rubber gloves, they should be dried thoroughly in the sun.

It can prevent mold and bacteria from growing.

 

The bathroom drain and toilet bowl have water stains, making it easy for mold and bacteria to grow.

Therefore, you should clean it once a week using vinegar or baking soda, which have a sterilizing effect.

If there is mold in the tile joints, sprinkle a solution of baking soda or bleach on the joints and scrub with a brush.

When your shoes get wet in the rain, wipe off the moisture, dry them, and then put them in a shoe rack to prevent mold and bacteria from growing.

You can eliminate moisture and odor by drying green tea bags and placing them in a shoe rack.

Additionally, laying newspaper on the bottom of the shoe rack can help remove moisture and prevent mold from growing.

 

 

◇ Turning on a fan to ventilate the room will help reduce humidity.

 

Turning on a fan or air conditioner can also help manage humidity.

This is because ventilation occurs as air moves.

Especially after cooking or showering, turn on the exhaust fan.

Opening windows, front doors, and bathroom doors can reduce indoor humidity.

When drying damp laundry indoors, be sure to turn on the fan.

At this time, if you turn on the fan facing outside, the dehumidifying effect will increase.

 

 

 

◇Growing moisture-loving plants is also effective.

 

Another way to purify the air and control humidity is with plants.

If you place a large, broad-leaved houseplant native to the tropics in your living room, the leaves will

The stomata (small holes connecting the plant epidermal tissue and the outside atmosphere) on the back

The roots absorb pollutants and regulate humidity.

Helpful plants include bamboo, rubber tree, gua yin bamboo, palms, and polysias.

 

Hygrophilous plants like syngoniums, ananas, sedges, ferns, and spathiphyllum are ideal for bathrooms. They can also benefit from being placed in humid locations, beyond the bathroom.