Wool Insulation Detroit MI

This page provides useful content and local businesses that can help with your search for Wool Insulation. You will find helpful, informative articles about Wool Insulation, including "Wool Insulation-An Alternate Choice". You will also find local businesses that provide the products or services that you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Detroit, MI that will answer all of your questions about Wool Insulation.

Gordy Oliva Remodeling
248-398-9747
26038 Pembroke
Huntington Woods, MI
Home Depot
(734) 458-4956
13500 Middlebelt Rd
Livonia, MI
CNC Construction, llc
586-855-3523
16029 E 14 Mile rd
Fraser, MI
Bruce Reese
Your Designs, LLC

248-250-3356
1458 E. Hayes
Hazel Park, MI
Sean
Alternative Landscaping, Inc.

586-774-7777
24685 Willowby
Eastpointe, MI
Upsclae Solutions
(248) 842-1519
18696 Denby
redford, MI
Home Depot,
(586) 264-7866
37000 Van Dyke Ave
Sterling Heights, MI
Energy Efficient Construction
3829 West Road
Trenton, MI
Martin J Miracle
Miracle Maintenance LLC

248-521-5741
2146 Emmons
Warren, MI
Carina Daniel
Rhema Health Care

248-200-2008
17800 Northland Park Court
Southfield, MI
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Wool Insulation-An Alternate Choice

There's no denying the warmth that a wool sweater or blanket offers. Wool is one of nature's best insulators. The fibers have amazing qualities which is why we use them to make textiles like clothing and wool carpeting . But did you know that it can also be used to insulate your home?

Wool has been used outside of the U.S. for home insulation and it's starting to gain a bit of traction here now. But like any product you buy for your home, there's a cost/benefit characteristic that goes along with it.

On the up side, wool insulation has a number of good attributes. It's insulating value is roughly the same (some might say slightly better) than conventional insulation like fiberglass. The fibers naturally resist crushing which is beneficial since matted insulation loses its insulating qualities.

Wool insulation is also environmentally friendly, particularly if it's sourced locally. It's sustainable (as long as we have sheep on the planet) as well as biodegradable and recyclable. It also doesn't negatively impact indoor air quality, which is possible with fiberglass or foam insulation.

The down side happens to be cost, with wool insulation usually being more expensive than conventional insulation.

In the U.S. there are a few sources, like Oregon Shepherd and Black Mountain USA, LLC (formerly SayrCo, LLC). You can buy wool insulation in both batts and loose fill.

If you're looking for green home choices and you have a need for insulation, you might want to give wool...

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