My hairstylist is going out of town, so appointment got cancelled until the 25th of april instead of the 6thMy roots are getting pretty bad, must I say, and I need to get them done.My friends sister does hair, she's not a stylist but she knows how to color hair and everything.But I was thinking, if we buy the kit for highlighting hair, should we use regular aluminum foil and do it like they do it at the salon? And I was wondering that since you sit under the hair dry thing at the salon, could you heat your hair with a blow dryer for a few minutes to achieve color?
If it's important to never, never, never trap or induce moisture into the attic ., then all homes in the humid south and midwestern states would have ventless attics while in reality most of the homes have vented atticsHumid air in attics can be a problem if it seeps upward from the living space below and then is trapped by blocked attic ventsUnder some circumstances it can condense if the outside temperature decreases enough at nightWith attic vents unblocked and open, normal circulation allows the air to pass to the outsideWhen force-fed into the attic by evaporative cooler air pressure, the air passes to outside in minutesAdd the fact that summer attic temperatures are typically 120 F or above and the possibility of condensation is zero Further, reviews of a Home Depot called Up-Dux which is designed to vent evaporative cooler air through the ceiling into the attic did not have one case or any discussion of condensation Because so many factors impact cooling in the summer, including reflectivity and color of the roof, condition and efficiency of the evap cooler or a/c unit, insulation, shading from exterior trees, and others, it's hard to say just how much difference venting evaporative cooler air into an attic will make, in my opinion.
You have to be smart about itI too live in a low humidity areaThe last thing you want is a lot of humidity in your atticBut if you live in the dry desert, the humidity is rarely a threat to woodI own vintage guitarsThe proper humidity for storage of these guitars is 45 to 50%My own swamp cooler rarely goes over 70% humidity and is usually below 50%So I feel confident that I could run my swamp cooler vents into the attic and preserve the wood in there almost as well as I preserve my guitarsIf monsoon season should hit, I turn on the AC anyways and shut down the swamp coolerAt this point the attic fan will have to keep the attic coolThe truth is that it has to be humid as hell for a long time to even begin to see wood rotAs long as the indoor humidity is below 55% you should be okayIf that still worries you, add a gable vent that draws some outside air in through the soffits and roof ventsIf it's strong enough, you could turn off the fan in your cooler and allow that gable fan to draw air in through your cooler.
I agree with Mark, except it will not take 20 years for rot and mold to start showing upMold could be wide spread after only a few months and rot will be there within five years.
you really need to wait til you to the salon because if your friend messes up your hair you will be mad and thats not good it does not sound like a good thing to do your hair wont change that much so just wait
