East Alabama and West Georgia
Blown-In Cellulose Insulation
Blown-in cellulose insulation can be a strong option for attics and enclosed spaces where dense coverage and improved R-value are needed.
Good coverage for retrofit work
Cellulose can settle into irregular spaces and help reduce heat transfer across attic floors and cavities.
Comfort and noise benefits
Cellulose may also help reduce sound transfer, especially when installed at proper density and depth.
Inspection before installation
We check for moisture, ventilation, air leaks, and contamination before recommending new cellulose insulation.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if my attic is under-insulated?
Common signs include high energy bills, rooms that stay too hot or too cold, insulation below the top of the floor joists, dusty drafts, and an HVAC system that runs too often. A quick attic inspection can show the current depth, condition, and likely R-value.
Is blown-in insulation better than batt insulation?
Blown-in attic insulation covers uneven attic floors and odd spaces more evenly than batts in many retrofit projects. Batts can still work well in open framing. The best choice comes down to access, air sealing needs, moisture issues, and the R-value target.
Can insulation be added over old insulation?
Often, yes, if the old insulation is dry, clean, and not contaminated. Wet, moldy, compressed, animal-damaged, or smoke-damaged insulation should be evaluated before adding new material.
Should old attic insulation be removed first?
Old attic insulation should be removed when it is wet, moldy, contaminated by animals, heavily compressed, or blocking needed air sealing work. If it is clean and dry, new blown-in insulation can usually be added over it.
Do you offer free estimates?
Yes. Pro Insulations offers insulation estimates for spray foam, attic insulation, blown-in cellulose, crawl space insulation, air sealing, duct sealing, radiant barriers, garages, metal buildings, pole barns, commercial buildings, and industrial projects.