Experiencing a fire at home is a distressing event, leaving homeowners to grapple with both the emotional aftermath and the physical damage to their property. Among the many challenges faced in the wake of such a disaster is addressing the damage inflicted on drywall. Drywall, a common material in home construction, is particularly vulnerable to…
Disasters can strike unexpectedly, leaving behind a trail of destruction and chaos. Whether it’s a natural disaster like a flood, fire, or storm, or a more common household emergency like water damage, the aftermath can be overwhelming. This is where companies like First Choice Restoration come to the rescue. In this blog, we’ll explore what…
Are you looking for a way to improve the air quality in your home or business? Look no further than a hydroxyl generator. supplied by First Choice Restoration Hydroxyl generators are becoming increasingly popular for their ability to remove odors, VOCs, and other airborne contaminants from the air. In this article, we’ll take a closer…
As the world continues to grapple with the devastating impacts of air pollution, remediation companies are stepping in to provide innovative solutions that can help improve air quality control. With a multitude of options available, from chemical remediation to bio remediation, to green remediation, remediation companies are dedicated to finding the best approach for improving…
Recovering from a fire or other disaster that causes smoke damage to your home can be a challenging experience. You will likely have to deal with your insurance company and contractors all at the same time. While this isn’t an easy process, it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. There are some simple steps you can…
Smoke residue after a home fire is called soot. Typically there are three major types of soot left after a home fire. Natural Substances that have Burned The soot formed by the burning of leather, paper products, wood furniture, natural fabric clothing and natural rubber will appear as a greyish-black color that forms as a…
(BPT) – U.S. Fire Administration data shows since January, more than 285 older adults (age 55 and older) have died in house fires, accounting for more than 53% of known fire deaths in the U.S. By age 65, people are 2.5 times more likely (or 4 times more likely for those age 85 and older)…
When a fire occurs at a home, a homeowner should know how to put out the fire using a fire extinguisher, if the fire is small enough. But how does a fire extinguisher work? There are three things a fire needs: fuel, heat, and oxygen. A fire should burn until one of those components is…