Grow Room Odor Control: Tips For Fighting Smells in Your Grow Room

Although many in the industry enjoy the smell of cannabis, it can become overwhelming inside of a grow room. Plus, you don’t want too much of that smell to escape and start bothering the neighbors. Grow room odor control is, therefore, a crucial concern for indoor growers. Here are some tips to help you and your commercial HVAC mechanical contractors keep cannabis odors under control.

Choose An Activated Carbon Filter System

When choosing a filtration system, look for one that is made with activated carbon. The carbon tends to be very effective at trapping odor-causing molecules. You’ll get much better results with this type of system than with an air scrubber unit.

Air scrubbers are generally better suited to removing heavy chemical odors from the air. They don’t do as good of a job of grabbing larger particles. Most cannabis odors are due to the presence of cannabis particles in the air, and an activated carbon filter will trap these particles. You can obtain such filters from a commercial heating and air conditioning repair company.

Create A Circular Airflow Pattern

Cannabis needs a lot of ventilation in order to grow well. You will need a system in which plenty of air can move through your grow room. For odor control, you also need to make sure that air is passing through your filtration system before being expelled from the building.

The easiest way to work good odor control into your grow room climate control process is to achieve a circular flow pattern. The air will move into the room, pass through a filter, travel a bit further in the room, pass through another filter, and so forth.

Check The Air Both Indoors And Out

People who are around cannabis all of the time, such as those who work in grow rooms, can become nose blind to its scent. So, to make sure your odor control system is working, you should have someone who is not around cannabis all the time come spend some time in your facility. Have them smell inside the grow room and tell you how strong the odors are. Also have them walk around outside and see if they can detect any odors.

If the smell outside is strong enough to bother your “test subject” then it might be strong enough to bother your neighbors, too. You might need a more effective filter, such as a HEPA filter, or you may need to improve your airflow pattern. Adding more filters to your system can help, too.

Work with your commercial HVAC service company to implement the above tips and enhance your grow room odor control. Your employees and neighbors will benefit from having the space smell less like cannabis. If you’re looking for a commercial HVAC repair and service contractor in the greater Philadelphia area, contact H & H Commercial Services today.

This blog was originally posted at https://hhcommercialonline.com/grow-room-odor-control-tips-for-fighting-smells-in-your-grow-room/

Light Commercial HVAC: A Step ahead towards Future

HVAC systems are usually divided into two classifications: commercial and residential. Obviously in a home, you would use residential equipment. In a large commercial building, you’d use commercial equipment. But what about smaller business buildings that fall somewhere between homes and larger commercial spaces?

Many doctors’ offices, restaurants, and boutique stores fit into this category. The Commercial HVAC mechanical contractors call these spaces as being “light commercial” buildings, and there are a few particular types of HVAC systems that work well in such settings.

Packaged HVAC Systems

One type of system commercial HVAC service companies often recommend for light commercial use is a packaged HVAC system. These systems place all of the various components of an HVAC system inside one big box. The AC condenser, furnace, and circulating fan are all in the same casing. The only other component of the system is the ducts that run through the space.

Packaged HVAC systems are convenient because they can be placed on the roof. They are also available in a range of sizes, the smaller of which are suitable for the average restaurant, shop, or dental office.

Single Split Systems

Another type of light commercial HVAC system is the single split system. These HVAC setups consist of a separate air conditioner and furnace evaporator coil. Both of these units work in the same way — by moving heat from one side of the wall to the other. The air conditioner moves heat from the inside, out. The furnace moves heat from the outside in.

Single split systems are quite affordable and work well for commercial spaces that consist of a single room. They’re also easy for commercial heating and air conditioning repair contractors to work on. The furnace and air conditioner are separate, so you can have one replaced or repaired without worrying about the other.

Geothermal Systems

Geothermal heating systems work by circulating water or a refrigerant through pipes that run below ground. In the summer, they discharge heat into the ground. In the winter, they collect heat from the ground.

Geothermal systems work well for some light commercial businesses because they’re very energy-efficient. They can keep heating and cooling costs down and help businesses meet green and eco-friendly standards. Some geothermal systems can even supply hot water at the same time, so you get a furnace, air conditioner, and water heater all in one. This can be a more affordable choice in the long run.

If you need to heat and cool a light commercial space, you certainly have options. It is important to assess the size of your space, your budget, and your layout in order to choose the HVAC system that’s the best fit. At H & H Commercial Services, Inc., our commercial HVAC repair and service technicians will help you choose a great system for your space. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.

This blog was originally posted at https://hhcommercialonline.com/light-commercial-hvac-a-step-ahead-towards-future/