During these cold autumn and winter months, the rise in energy prices is felt more than ever across Europe.
We know that everything arose mainly after the recent conflicts in Ukraine, which appeared from the first months of 2022 and which inevitably lead to an increase in both raw materials (with many inconveniences for food supply) and energy costs, both Stroms, led and especially methane gas.
As a result, monthly energy bills have increased significantly, causing many headaches across the European continent. In fact, despite the help of the main European governments (especially the German and Italian ones), with the 150 euro energy bonus to be deducted from the cost of the bills and the tax breaks for the purchase of new appliances, more and more Italians Families risk ending up in the poverty line as they can no longer afford to pay such onerous bills, especially if they have only one income, perhaps within a family of 4 or 5 members.
The problem becomes even more consistent when it comes to the heatingwhich is practically essential in these cold autumn and winter months, with the use of radiators, boilers, water heaters, etc. to achieve a reasonable temperature inside the house.
This is why today we present you with a series of tricks and useful tricks to keep your home warm, consuming as little energy as possible and consequently saving on the next monthly energy bills to be paid.
Useful tips
First of all, the first piece of advice concerns the thermostat, specifically the recommended temperature in the home environment. According to a British electrician, the ideal indoor temperature should be in the range between 18 and 21 degreesachieving a good compromise between heating and energy saving.
Another piece of advice concerns the clothes to be dried, which it is recommended to dry indoors to circulate the humidity and hot air inside.
Finally, in this regard, we recommend that you insulate your house as much as possible against drafts (and escape routes), because a well-insulated house is better at maintaining a reasonable temperature, unlike drafts, which instead allow cold air to penetrate, and in this case it becomes more difficult to heat the house.