Add houseplants.
Through a process called transpiration, water in a plant evaporates back into the air through its leaves.
Use a drying rack for clothes.
Save energyandhelp humidify your space by using a drying rack for your clothing if you have the room.
Rather than throwing them in the dryer, let your damp clothes help moisten the air.
Boil water.
Leave a glass of water out.
Another super-easy hack is to place a glass of water in a space that feels dry.
Slowly but surely, the water will evaporate and slightly moisturize the air.
(Remember to always run a fan after showering, though, since bathrooms are especiallyprone to mold.)
Wait a little while to drain your bathwater.
Similar to your shower, your bathtub can give off a lot of steam.
Drain once it’s cooled completely.
The sun will evaporate the water, adding some moisture to the room.
Embrace stovetop cooking.
Open up your dishwasher.
Simply open up your machine once you notice it’s begun the drying portion of the cycle.
Run an essential oil diffuser.
Lean on your crock-pot.
So long as you’re not whipping up your favorite soup, crock-pots make excellent humidifiers.
Let it warm up, then take it to whichever room needs some moisture.
Uncover, and allow the steam to fill the air.
Use a stove steamer.
This option works great if you have a wood-burning stove.
It will quickly begin heating up and releasing steam into the room.
Spritz a spray bottle.
The finer the spray, the better.
Just be careful not to spray too much, as you could damage wood floors or furniture.
Lay down a damp towel.
Above 50, there’s also a risk of allergies, along withmold and dust mites.
Simple put a few ice cubes in a glass of water and leave it out for a few minutes.
If your air is too dry, moisture won’t have formed on the glass.
