Article Directory :: Pets & Animals Articles

Air Purifier For Pets - 6 Best Features To Choose In An Air Purifier For Your Pet

By Debbie Davis

Subscribe to Debbie Davis's RSS feed using any feed reader!

Republish: EasyPublish
Published: 14May2010
Word count: 465
Viewed: 818 time(s)
Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager!
Get Free Content For Your Site

Choosing an effective air purifier for a pet doesn't have to be complicated. Other than love, your furry pet probably produces a great deal of hair, dander, and/or odor.

So to be effective a purifier needs to be able to handle those pollutants and more. Here are 6 features your purifier needs to have to produce the best result for you and your pet.

1. Filter Airborne Hair and Dander--Pet hair is easily seen, but dander (small flakes of dead skin that is constantly being produced) is not. But it is the protein in the dander that often triggers allergy and asthma symptoms. So to be effective the purifier needs to filter the big particles like hair as well as the sub-micron size particles like dander.

2. Remove Odor--Odor is probably one of the toughest problems to control with many pets. If your pet makes a mistake on the carpet while you are away, once it has dried it may be difficult to find. And even after finding it, if you have carpet and the spot has soaked through into the padding beneath, it is sometimes near impossible to remove the spot (thus the smell) completely.

Filtering the air constantly with a purifier designed to remove odor means your air continues to smell fresh even if you are unable to find or neutralize the source.

3. 24 Hour Coverage--Your pets go 24 hours a day, and so an air purifier needs to go 24 hours a day as well. A high capacitor motor is the key to an air purifier's ability to run economically and efficiently 24 hours every day. Look for a motor that is rated for continuous high revolutions per minute and long life duty.

4. Steel Housing--If your purifier is to last around pets it needs to be tough. Steel housing means that it will be all but impossible for your pet (or your toddler) to chew off pieces of the purifier and choke, or worse.

And steel housing, unlike plastic purifiers that sometimes off-gas fumes when the motor heats up, means that the only by-product produced will still be fresh, pollutant-free air.

5. Filter Household Pollutants--Since you're considering air filtration, it seems prudent to consider filtering pollutants other than ones that are pet-related. Consider a filter that will also remove household dust, dust mites, mold and mildew spores, bacteria and viruses because clean air is good for humans too.

6. HEPA Technology--High efficiency particle arresting (HEPA) technology is used by hospitals to insure clean air. This is because by definition 99.97% of pollutants that are .3 microns or greater are removed from the air.

So what does this really mean? If there are 10.000 sub-micron size pieces of pet dander floating in your air, a HEPA air purifier will remove 99.997 particles down to .3 microns in size leaving your air, what hospitals define as clean.

See the air purifier for pets that has all the features above and more at http://purerair.com/austin_air_pet_machine.html

Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager! Subscribe to Debbie Davis's RSS feed using any feed reader!

EasyPublish™ this article - publishers click here

More articles by Debbie Davis

Free Report!
Ten Essential Secrets Of Article Marketing ... Grab Your Free
Copy
Now:




We respect your privacy.


Need Content?
Regular Top Quality Content for your Blog, Ezine or Website ...
Delivered Direct,
For Free!

Click For Details



Arts & Entertainment
Automotive
Business - General
Computers & Technology
Finance & Investment
Food & Drink
Health & Fitness
Home & Family
Internet Marketing/Online Business
Legal
Pets & Animals
Politics & Government
Reference & Education
Religion & Faith
Self-Improvement/Motivation
Social
Sports & Recreation
Travel & Leisure
Writing & Speaking

More pets and animal articles:

  • How Important Pet Insurance Is (Michelle Hopkins)
    A look at the importance of getting pet insurance

  • The Megamouth Shark (Robert Nickel)
    More people have gone into outer space than have seen the bottom of the sea; scientists who do go on deep dives routinely discover tens or hundreds of brand new, never before seen animals. Also, if you're game for going down in history as the discoverer of something brand new, then keep an eye out for the Megamouth Shark while you're on vacation.

  • How To Get Squirrels Out Of Your House For Good (Henry Tattingstone)
    If squirrels are causing havoc in your attic in the winter months, setting a trap is the easiest and most humane way to get rid of them. In a majority cases of squirrel infestation in the attic or in the roof space, the rodent is a female who is either looking for a safe place to give birth or to raise her litter.

  • Pet Allergies and Air Quality (Lawrence Reaves)
    Although there are many allergies people suffer from that are caused by the consumption of food and drink, there are a lot of allergies that come from allergens that are airborne.

  • The Red Coats Are Coming to Williamsburg-Red Fox Kits Coming Into Color! (Richard Marquette)
    Wildlife officials expect that red fox sightings will increase over the summer in Williamsburg and along the Chesapeake Bay.

  • Bigfin Squid: A Mystery of the Deep (Robert Nickel)
    What is known about bigfins is that their arms are all the same length, which is unique for cephalopods; normally they vary, and some serve different purposes. These animals look completely different from all other previously discovered squids; it's hypothesized that the strange bend in their arms helps to prevent the extremely long appendages from tangling with one another.

  • What Is The Baird's Tapir? (Robert Nickel)
    Some animals are fairly easy to classify into families and orders. A chihuahua and a wolf may be very different in size, but they're both quite clearly dogs. Jaguars, lions, tigers, and ocelots all belong to the feline group. Even warthogs and common pigs can be placed side by side and the commonalities become clear. So when you see a tapir, with its protruding lower back, hoofed feet, and flexible proboscis mouth, what genus does it belong to?

We Automatically Distribute Articles
To Thousands Of Publishers And Web Sites:

Submit Article
All content is viewed and used by you at your own risk and we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of any of the information. The views expressed are those of the individual contributing authors and not necessarily those of this web site, or its owner, Takanomi Limited.
 
Copyright © 2012 Takanomi Ltd. Company no. 5629683. All rights reserved. | Privacy | Legal | Contact Information