I am looking at getting something to add some moisture back into the room when burning the stove this year. What types do you guys have and which ones would you recommend for doing this?
Thanks for the help
Thanks for the help
In addition, low indoor humidity during the winter means the house is losing conditioned air and thereby heat. Air-sealing would be a wise investment and also save money in the long run.
I also picked up an old cast iron pot for 2 bucks at a garage sale. It was rusted bad on the inside. At the time my wife was complaining that she didn't want to use it for tea! Now it gets some of her smelly oils and everyone is happyWe have an old cast iron teapot on our stove purchased form a garage sale, we add the cinnamon sticks also. There isn't really any need to add moisture to the air in Seattle, but it just looks right.