Original Kentucky-focused radon content — geological deep dives, real estate transaction playbooks, regulatory explainers, contractor verification guides, and seasonal awareness articles. Each article cross-references authoritative sources (EPA, ALA, AARST, Kentucky DEP/HHS) and is regularly updated to reflect current standards.
A plain-English walkthrough of how radon testing fits into a Kentucky real estate closing — timing, cost, protocol rules, and what a high reading means for your contract.
A practical checklist for evaluating "best radon mitigation near me" search results in Kentucky, covering required certifications, how to verify a license, and what a legitimate quote should include.
Florence, Henderson, and Bowling Green sit in three different parts of Kentucky, but the radon mitigation questions homeowners in each ask are nearly identical. Here's what's actually true in each area.
A homeowner's guide to vetting radon mitigation companies in Kentucky — what certification actually matters, what a proper installation looks like, and why karst geology changes the answer in some areas.
Boone County and Kenton County carry the EPA's Zone 1 elevated-radon designation, but that county-wide rating isn't the same as a test result from inside your own house -- here's what the map actually tells you and what to do next.
Not every company that shows up in a 'radon testing near me' search is actually certified to work in Kentucky. Here's how to check credentials before you pay for a test.
Using radon tests reported to the CDC (2008–2017), here’s how Kentucky counties compare — the highest-radon counties, the lowest, and why a below-average county still isn’t a safe one.
Kentucky doesn't require schools to test for radon, but its fractured limestone geology makes elevated levels especially likely in ground-floor classrooms. Here's what parents can do.
Published reporting has documented a 528 pCi/L radon reading in Louisville's Buechel neighborhood — 132× the EPA action level of 4 pCi/L. What does this individual home reading mean for the surrounding community, what's the geological explanation, and what should Louisville Metro homeowners do?
Kentucky's seller disclosure statute (KRS §324.360) mandates a specific written radon warning, plus disclosure of any known testing or mitigation. Combined with KRS §§ 309.430-309.454 (the Kentucky Board of Radon Safety contractor registration statute), Kentucky has a uniquely structured radon transaction framework. Here's how it actually works.
Kentucky is the highest-radon state east of the Mississippi River — 6th nationally per state-comparison data. The cause is geological: Inner Bluegrass karst limestone + Eastern Coal Field black shale + Eastern Escarpment fractures combine to produce some of the most efficient radon transport pathways in the eastern US.
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