jj3500

What are all of those who are using wood stoves for heat using to add moisture back into the house? Does the kettle on top of the stove really work? Is that effective?

Running my stove only a couple of days and already having dry throats and other dry "items".

thanks

jrs_dodge_diesel

If you could have your dryer exhaust to the inside of the house, that would help with the ambient humidity.

I don't have that option where I live (military housing), so in the winter I normally keep a vaporizer running most days to keep the humidity up.

P.J

I don't know how effective it is, but, I use a cast iron kettle (cheapo from Tractor Supply). On the colder days, I probably put up to a gallon of water in it throughout the day, can hear it out there steaming right now......

Alwaysworking

it works, thats all we use and the only heat in our house is wood stove and its a cast iron kettle too, rusty to boot.

graphitecumnz

vaporizer...

74dart

pot on the stove like my grand parents use to do.

mcoleman

I use a kettle on the stove and usually have to refill it several times a day.

Jim Lane

You can get a humidifier that will put the moisture back into the air.

But please make sure it is not the start of CO poisoning.

Jim Lane

Wow..
I we must have it good out here, my grandparents had Central Air.

67HotRod

I bought the kettle for our wood stove, works better than just a pot. I have a meter in the house to watch the moisture level, and the kettle keeps the moisture level in the sweet spot. No dry skin or such!

74dart

My dad did not have an indoor bathroom in his house till 1963. My parents and my grandparents did not get central air till 1991.