When it comes to maintaining a safe and efficient water heater, the pressure relief valve is one small part that plays a massive role. As fall brings cooler, wetter weather to Seattle, it’s the perfect time to ensure this essential component is in top condition. Neglecting it could lead to severe water
Seattle’s rainy months are famous for their persistent moisture and overcast skies—but for homeowners, they also bring hidden plumbing challenges. One of the most overlooked problems is the condition of galvanized pipes, a common type of plumbing found in older Seattle homes. These pipes, once popular for their durability, can become
If you’ve noticed your shower taking longer to rinse or your kitchen faucet running like it’s in slow motion, you’re not alone. Many Seattle homeowners experience sluggish water flow—especially during the damp fall months when plumbing systems are under extra stress from seasonal changes in usage and water conditions. Slow
Pumpkin carving is one of Seattle’s favorite autumn traditions. From jack-o’-lanterns for Halloween to roasted pumpkin seeds in the kitchen, it’s hard not to get caught up in the fall spirit. But here’s a reality check many homeowners don’t expect—pumpkin pulp and seeds can wreak havoc on your plumbing if
Seattle’s autumn brings shorter days, cooler temperatures, and—most notably—steady rainfall. While the season’s crisp air and vibrant leaves are charming, the extra moisture and runoff can have surprising effects on your home’s water quality. In many parts of the city, increased rainfall can stir up sediments, carry contaminants into municipal
Halloween is one of Seattle’s most festive times of year. From pumpkin carving parties to candy-filled gatherings, it’s a holiday that’s fun for the whole family. However, your garbage disposal may not share your excitement. All that pumpkin pulp, sticky candy, and leftover party food can take a toll on
Seattle’s charm in autumn is undeniable—vibrant leaves, cooler air, and the return of the familiar drizzle. But behind the cozy ambiance, October’s wet weather also brings unique challenges for your home’s plumbing system. As the rains pick up, pipes, drains, and fixtures face added strain from increased water flow, debris
Seattle’s damp, rainy fall weather makes it the perfect environment for mold and mildew to thrive—especially in areas affected by plumbing leaks or poor ventilation. Beyond being unsightly, mold and mildew can pose serious health risks, trigger allergies, and even damage the structure of your home. The good news? With
Seattle’s fall season brings cooler temperatures, increased rainfall, and more time spent indoors. While the crisp air and colorful leaves are welcome, autumn is also a prime time for plumbing issues—particularly hidden leaks. With more moisture in the air and heavier rains, even a small leak can turn into a costly
Seattle’s fall season is beautiful—vibrant leaves, crisp air, and the soothing sound of rain. But along with its charm, autumn brings a hidden plumbing hazard that many homeowners overlook: slow drains caused by fall leaf debris. If left untreated, clogged drains can lead to costly repairs and water damage. In this
