Ahhh spring! Finally, warmer weather awaits us ahead. Many cottagers get their cottage ready on the May long weekend, but why wait? Beat the cottage rush traffic and get yours ready ahead of time! There are a few steps you need to take to make sure your cottage is ready for you and your guests to enjoy safely.

If you are still using oil to heat your home or cottage, you might be surprised to learn that propane has several benefits that might have you considering switching to propane, as an alternative, and clean burning fuel. Heating your home or cottage in the winter can be difficult as is with unpredictable Canadian weather, let alone worrying about extra expenditures or environmental impact.

So, what are the benefits to propane? We have laid out 5 reasons why we think you should consider switching from oil to propane.

If you are thinking of switching to a propane furnace, you might be wondering about whether it’s the best choice for the environment, and for your wallet. Actually, high efficiency propane furnaces are an affordable, efficient, and environmentally-friendly heating option that is economical to operate.

If you operate a restaurant, you understand that the bottom line is always top of mind. Cutting operating costs while maintaining the quality and safety of your restaurant is important. Switching to using propane to power your restaurant is one of the best decisions you can make. We’ve laid out the top 5 benefits to switching to propane.

Anyone unfamiliar with propane, propane tanks, and propane safety in general might mistakenly believe in a few of the myths surrounding propane and propane explosions.  Of course it’s important to understand the safety procedures when it comes to the handling of any large container holding flammable or combustible material. However, many people believe that propane tanks will explode with even the slightest of mishandling, let alone being shot by a bullet or knocked over in an accident. Let’s take a deeper look into these myths and dispel with with some fact about propane.