Posts Tagged ‘Flooding’

Tips to Keep Your Basement Water-Free

Tuesday, March 29th, 2011

A number of factors can cause a basement to flood. A heavy rainstorm or hurricane is the most common reason. Pipe leaks inside the house or freezing pipes that crack and burst can cause water damage as well. Leaks from appliances, such as a clothes washer, can also be a culprit. Sewer backups into the basement can be the worst of all. No matter how it happens, water in your basement can cause significant damage and cleanup expense.

Water Damage Can Be Expensive to Fix

Sunday, March 27th, 2011

H&H Environmental was interviewed by the Poughkeepsie Journal for an article covering the water damage and flooding caused by rains this month…

Fixing Water Damage Now Prevents Mold Problems Later

Tuesday, August 11th, 2009

Heavy rain, a burst pipe or flooding can cause more than just water damage to your home. It can lead to mildew and mold growth, which can become a health hazard.

Mold and the Rainy Season

Friday, July 10th, 2009

If you live in the Northeast, you know that the summer of 2009 has been wet and rainy. Between May and June, Pennsylvania had over 10 inches of rain. In New York City, rain fell for 23 out of 30 days in the month of June.

Preventing Basement Water Damage

Saturday, January 24th, 2009

Flooding can occur from overflowing river or the result of a heavy storm or hurricane. It can also occur from leaks inside the house or due to freezing pipes. If water seeps into gets the insulation, studs or carpet the dampness can lead to structural damage and mold contamination. Even a small amount of water can cause considerable damage that may cost thousands of dollars to fix.

Moisture and Mold

Friday, November 7th, 2008

Water and mold spores are the recipe for home mold infestation, growing in damp places that you may or may not see.

Mold Damage Often Follows Flooding

Tuesday, October 14th, 2008

Water damage due to storms and flooding do more than structural damage. The aftereffects can be just as damaging as the initial disaster.