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What is Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation?

Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation is an energy-saving insulation product made from recycled newspapers. Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation, with its superior thermal and air infiltration properties, is installed in both attics and walls of residential and commercial buildings. This environmentally friendly, "green" insulation provides up to 40% savings on energy bills when compared to conventional insulation materials and offers homeowners the best value/ROI.

Why choose Nu-Wool?

Longevity

Cellulose insulation has been a proven performer for more than 50 years.

Versatility

Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation has been used in every facet of the building industry; new and existing residential structures, commercial, industrial, and institutional facilities.

Consumer Value

Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation has long offered the best value/return on investment for buyers due to its ease of installation, low material cost, proven performance, and energy savings.

Non-Toxic

Toxicologist studies demonstrate no observed adverse health problems associated with Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation.

Continued Performance

Studies have shown that there is no breakdown of Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation over time in terms of fire resistance, moisture absorption, mold growth, corrosive action or paper degradation.

Acceptance by Officials

Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation has passed years of stringent testing and meets all building codes.

Resists Mold Growth

Nu-Wool Premium Cellulose Insulation undergoes rigorous testing to insure that it will not promote the growth of molds and mildew.

Acoustically Superior

Cellulose insulation is very effective as a sound control material.

Since less energy is used to manufacture cellulose insulation, and less fuel is consumed in buildings using cellulose insulation, the atmospheric emissions which contribute to global warming are much reduced.


According to data supplied by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Geothermal Technologies, nearly 40% of all U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide are the result of heating, cooling, and hot water systems in residential and commercial buildings.