Cellulose fibre is an ecological and economical thermal insulation material to be used on ceilings, attics, floors and wall structures. Cellulose fibre is an ideal thermal insulation material for both new and renovated buildings. It is a mineral fibre based enviromentally and friendy materials used to protect the insulation material against fire and rot.

Insulation can be excellent, high quality and use materials that would otherwise be dumped in to landfills. Material contains 80% post-consumer recycled newsprint.

Blown-in Cellulose insulation claims to increase the insulation value of homes by filling voids better than roll or blanket insulation to prevent heat transfer and air infiltration.

Loose-fill cellulose insulation is a dry install for walls and attics. Run through a blowing machine, loose fill can be installed in a wall through access holes after the interior finish has gone up, or installed into a netting system or reinforced poly-barrier retaining membrane. Loose-fill cellulose should never be blown into exhaust fan or come into contact with any overhead lighting or lighting fixtures.

Stabilized cellulose contains a slight moisture additive and adhesive, so it is useful in horizontal applications such as attics. Builders and installers often choose to use stabilized cellulose because the moisture controls the dust, and the product is less expensive. “The density of stabilized cellulose is such that a builder doesn’t have to use as much to achieve the R-value. To a builder putting up a large number of homes, this means savings,” says Daniel Lea, Executive Director of the Cellulose Insulation Association