Best way to clean tarnished pennies?
Your comment concerning cellulose is correctThe comment concerning fiberglass being a cancer causing agent: I have never heard of thatI am curious as to what scientific study you read to back up that claim.
I can't speak for R.I., but I'm a builder in Texas, where we have been in the high 90's low 100's for monthsBlown in is betterIt keeps the heat out in the summer the heat in in the winterAlso consider that it's newer technology, so it's inherently going to be an improvement on the old stuffBe wary of something called cocoon insulationit's very new and sometimes smells like ammoniaGood luck.
Line a pan or your kitchen sink with aluminum foilAdd about a 1 tablespoon of baking soda, about a cup of calgon water softener and a couple squirts of Dawn dishwashing liquidAdd about 2 quarts of very hot water and stiradd your pennies and let them sit for a few minutes and then polish with a clean cotton cloth.
blown in is much easier to install.your just going to have to sit in 2 or 3 places to blow it in and finish the job.fiberglass your going to have to fit it into every tight little space and some spaces your not going to fit very well.blown in will cover the ceiling joist easier and u want to cover them and get into every tight space.if it settles over time its ok.blow in to a depth of about 9 to 12 inches t a machine and do the job yourself and save.there may be a little moisture in the blown in type after u finish the job.its normal, it will go away.just make sure the attic is well vented and keep the vents close to the ridge ( the very top of attic )
