Although the insect called the common cockroach is harmless, its presence in the bathroom signals one important thing – excessive humidity. Although this small silvery animal does not look threatening, it can indicate that unwanted molds and fungi are spreading in the room, which is a real cause for concern.
- The appearance of common hawthorn indicates excessive humidity in the room of the house.
- The presence of insects can also indicate the presence of molds and fungi.
- Horsetails are not dangerous or spread disease, but they can lead to problems when overgrown.
- Poor ventilation and failure to remove moisture encourage the reproduction of these insects.
The appearance of these animals in the house usually indicates that the humidity level in the room is too high. They thrive in warm environments, such as bathrooms, kitchens or cellars. Excessive humidity creates ideal conditions for the development of bacteria, molds and fungi, which can cause allergies, respiratory problems and dangerous lung diseases.
Common svehla signals increased humidity in the room. (illustrative photo)
Source:
iStock
Common gorse, which is often popularly called fish, does not bite or transmit diseases. However, if these insects proliferate, especially in rooms where the humidity exceeds 75%, they can damage objects containing cellulose. Leakage of water, insufficient ventilation and non-dried surfaces after showering or bathing promote their reproduction.
But these insects are not the only problem. High humidity in the interior can cause wood rot, the spread of mold and overall deterioration of the property. This often leads to expensive repairs and possible health risks.
How can you get rid of them?
- Remove moisture (regularly ventilate the bathroom or other rooms where insects appeared).
- Find the source of the moisture (fix leaky faucets, roof, or household appliances that may be leaking water).
- Keep it clean (regularly clean the bathroom and remove food residues).
- Use natural cleaning products (for example boric acid or essential oils from peppermint, lavender or cinnamon).
This article comes from the Ringier publishing partner website. The content and data contained in it were taken without editorial intervention.
