Free shipping across TürkiyeCatalogue0312 911 77 27WhatsApp
TRBuy

How do you air a nursery?

Airing the nursery regularly stops humidity and smells building up. But when you open the window, room temperature, dust, pollen and mosquitoes also need thinking about. Here are some practical tips.

Nursery window and window filter

Why air the room regularly?

During the day, humidity and the smell of laundry and nappies build up in the nursery. In a closed room the air gets heavy; as humidity rises, so does the risk of mould. Regular, brief airing freshens the room’s air.

How often, and for how long?

As a general guide, brief airing a few times a day is enough. In winter, opening the window fully for a short time while the baby is out of the room is better than leaving it ajar for a long time; the room airs quickly but the walls do not cool down. In summer you can air it for longer in the shady hours.

Room temperature and draughts

  • Keep the baby out of the direct draught while airing.
  • Do not put the cot by the window.
  • Check the room temperature after airing.

Dust, pollen and mosquitoes

Dust coming through the window settles on the baby’s play area and textiles. In pollen season and on summer evenings, mosquitoes are a worry too. For families who prefer a physical barrier to chemical repellents, a window filter is a practical solution: it lets air through and holds most dust, pollen and tiny insects back at the window. A window filter for the nursery

Safety

  • Use window safety locks.
  • Do not put furniture a child could climb under the window.
  • Tie up curtain and blind cords out of the child’s reach.
Talk to your paediatrician about any question concerning your baby’s health. This article is for general information.