You might have already tried dehumidifiers and moisture absorbing devices, but have you also considered houseplants that ...

There is an alternative that requires no power to operate, however. The moisture absorber. What is the difference between a dehumidifier and a moisture absorber? Put simply, electricity.

This 15.8-Ounce moisture absorber effectively removes excess moisture from the air. It also eliminates bad odors and lasts up to 60 days and comes with four tablets. What’s more, it's available ...

Or a desiccant dehumidifier that draws moisture in over a filter and passes over an absorbent material called Zeolite. Once saturated, an internal heater or fan will blow warm dry air across the ...

A new sponge-like material uses sunlight to harvest water from air, offering an efficient, low-cost solution for water ...

If your home has a damp issue but you can't quite stretch to spending hundreds of dollars on a dehumidifying appliance, you may have considered picking up a moisture-absorbing product such as DampRid ...

Refined wood, salt, sunlight, and artificial intelligence might soon deliver clean drinking water from thin air—even in the ...

I'm not exactly green-fingered and plants don't usually thrive under my care. However, the idea of moisture-absorbing plants that can enhance the air quality in your home certainly piqued my interest.

You don't have to spend a bomb on them either. You can buy moisture absorbing tabs too, and they cost as little as £6 from Screwfix. They work by absorbing any excess moisture, neutralising bad ...