My Local NHS Trust however have recently been fined Over £1 million for two avoidable deaths, are in special measures and West Mercia Police have been given an extra £3 million to continue criminal investigations into over 100 avoidable deaths in maternity alone.
Before you make any more snide remarks, I would suggest you take some time as to who is and who isn’t able to appear before the Courts as an Expert Witness in relation to things which are prejudicial or injurious to health.
That’ll be lovely @Octogen. As a director of a couple of flat management companies (sounds far grander than it is…I just get to see the books now and again and help look for contractors to give us quotes for repairs), I can pretty much guarantee that your fees will be increasing soon. Just got to hope that every resident plays it fair and square and isn’t more greedy than the rest.
Fees are already up but as I am now all electric I’ve saved a fortune on gas which would have been way over a £1,000 now and the water is included in my fees too ,which was about £400. No buildings insurance either saving £300 which now helps towards these fees.
I economise on my storage heaters and have invested in an electric throw.
I use a spin dryer for things like jeans thick sports gear and also towels etc best thing I ever brought about 10 years or so ago it spins at 2800 cost me £52 (found receipt the other day) this is them now 3kg Gravity Spin Dryer In White 2800rpm, 350W - SIA SD3WH : Amazon.co.uk: Large Appliances
takes out so much water it’s amazing and washing machine is 1600 spin speed already.
Low humidity is just as bad as high humidity. It can cause respiratory problems. I worked in a low humidity office once and we were constantly getting ill. Skin irritation, eye problems, sinusitis, etc.
I use the washing line, or an indoor air dryer. I have never used radiators for drying clothes. I’ll get a dehumidifier for helping get rid of any humidity, so I imagine that will help enormously as well.
I think before anyone rushes out to buy a dehumidifier they should purchase a Humidity monitor and see just what humidity they are dealing with. You might be wasting your money if humidity is within reasonable limits most of the time.
I got myself those little monitors (3 for £10) and they are very effective. I have one in the living room, one in the hall and one in the bedroom. They are all fairly consistent in their readings - around 50 - 65% which I believe is quite normal. When it rains (Scotland, remember) it shoots up to 70 - 80%. So thats why I’m thinking about a humidifier…I can’t stand to be like that in wintertime.
I have one of those whirly gig things in the garden and I’ve been using that to dry stuff…have to admit I used the tumble dryer last year but that will have to change I have log burners at the house so I will be buying one of those old fashioned clothes horses like my granny used to have… I wonder what happened to hers
