Our Cellulose Insulation
Green & Good for the Planet
If you need affordable, eco-friendly insulation for your home or business in the greater Western New York area, cellulose insulation from GS Insulation Services is the way to go! Contact us today by phone or text at 716-480-7731 for more information on cellulose insulation or to schedule a free, on-site estimate.
WHY CHOOSE CELLULOSE INSULATION?
Cellulose offers many benefits apart from simply insulating your home or business.
Environmentally Friendly
Cellulose insulation is more environmentally friendly than many other types of insulation because it is made from recycled and clean elements and turned back into fiber. This allows cellulose insulation to leave a much smaller carbon footprint than comparable insulation types.
Energy Efficient
Typically using less energy will cut down on your gas or electric bill and can save you money. Cellulose makes for an exceptional insulation as it can significantly cut down on your gas or electric usage. Over time, these small decreases in energy usage can become big savings.
Fire Retardant & Mold Resistant
Not only is cellulose insulation excellent in terms of energy efficiency, but it also is fire retardant and mold resistant and has added pest control due to its chemical treatment. These additional benefits make it an excellent choice for all kinds of homes and businesses.
Sound Insulation
If you live in a multi-level home or apartment community, cellulose can also act as an invaluable sound insulation. Cellulose insulation reduces the noise that passes between rooms as well as the outside world.
WHAT IS CELLULOSE INSULATION?
Cellulose insulation is composed of shredded newspaper and plant fibers. These materials are then milled into a very fine milling waste and treated with boric acid in order to make them flame retardant. Once this process is complete, the treated cellulose can be blown into the roof cavities and walls of your home or office. Cellulose has been used as insulation in both commercial and residential buildings since the early 1950s