Spray Foam Is a Premium Insulation with a High Upfront Cost

As insulation contractors, we work with many different materials in our energy efficiency and air sealing services. Two of the most popular insulation options are cellulose and spray foam. Both insulations offer superior performance, long-term energy savings, and high R-value. But which one is the best fit for your home? In this article, we explore the differences between blown-in cellulose and spray foam to help you determine which solution is right for your home.

Blown-In Cellulose Offers a High R-Value and an Airtight Seal

Blown-in cellulose Gainesville, GA is made from recycled paper and has a high R-value per inch of material. When installed properly, cellulose insulation can provide an R-value of 3.5 to 4 per inch of material.

This insulation can be used throughout the house, including walls, attics, and crawl spaces. It’s also highly versatile and can be applied to areas that are not accessible.

Cellulose is a low-carbon product because it’s made from recycled paper. In addition, the cellulose insulation manufacturing process uses less electricity than spray foam.

It’s important to remember that blown-in cellulose is not meant to act as an air seal, but it does reduce and slow the movement of air through insulation. This helps reduce energy loss, and it’s also safer to use than spray foam. However, it’s critical that this type of insulation is installed correctly to ensure proper ventilation and a safe environment.

Georgia Insulation
2092 Crow Rd, Gainesville, GA 30501
(770)758-4459