Allow fresh air to circulate through your home by opening windows and doors. By turning on exhaust fans in areas like bathrooms and kitchen, where moisture level is higher, we can remove excess moisture.
Certain plants like Boston ferns, peace lilies, and spider plants naturally absorb moisture from the air. Placing these plants in humid areas of your home can help reduce humidity levels and also adds a touch of greenery to your living space.
Charcoal briquettes can absorb moisture very effectively. Place a few of these in a container and put them in humid areas of your home. This simple trick can help reduce the overall humidity levels.
Rock salt acts as a natural dehumidifier. Fill a bucket with rock salt and place it in a damp room. The rock salt will absorb all the moisture from air, and dehumidify the whole space effectively.
Baking soda is another great moisture absorber. Sprinkle some amount of it, in a bowl and place it in humid areas. It not only absorb moisture, but also helps to eliminate odours, and makes your home fresher.
Clay-based kitty litter can also be used as a dehumidifier. Put some in a breathable bag or container and place it in humid areas. The clay will absorb excess moisture from the air.
Silica gel packets, often found in new shoe boxes, it can control moisture in small spaces. Place these packets in closets, drawers, and other areas where moisture control is needed.
Fix any plumbing leaks immediately to prevent additional moisture from entering your home. If possible, dry clothes outside to avoid adding extra moisture to the indoor air.