by Angela DeLong | Aug 30, 2016 | Natural Gas Benefits
When you choose a cooking or heating fuel source for your home, safety is among your top priorities. Natural gas is a popular fuel that homes and businesses have used for cooking and heating since the mid 1900s. This is a clean energy source and generally considered...
by Angela DeLong | Jul 27, 2016 | Natural Gas Benefits
When it comes to selecting a heating fuel, several questions come to mind: which fuel is cleanest? Most efficient? Least expensive? Of all the different heating fuels you have to choose from, natural gas offers the most benefits. Consider these facts when making your...
by Angela DeLong | Dec 17, 2015 | Blog, Natural Gas Benefits
While many homes and restaurants are switching to electric stoves, chefs across the nation are still swearing by natural gas. Natural gas offers benefits that electric stoves can’t compete with. If you have never cooked on a natural gas stove, continue reading below...
by Angela DeLong | Oct 2, 2015 | Blog, Natural Gas Benefits, Natural Gas Company, Natural Gas Uses
As the East Coast cools down, hotel owners throughout the state of New York are preparing for heating season. Whether you have a five star hotel near Times Square or a bed and breakfast near Niagara Falls, keeping your guests warm and comfortable is essential for a...
by Angela DeLong | Feb 13, 2015 | Blog, Natural Gas Benefits, Natural Gas Company
From Wilmington to Dover and Brookside to Hockessin, natural gas is a smart, reliable choice for heating and fueling Delaware hotels. And did you know that Delaware operates in a deregulated energy market? That mean’s hotel owners and managers like yourself can select...
by Angela DeLong | Jan 2, 2015 | Blog, Natural Gas Benefits, Natural Gas in PA, Natural Gas or Propane
We’re well into the “prime time” heating season here in the North East. Historically, January is the coldest month of the year in such major cities as Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Reading, Pennsylvania—temperatures typically hover in the low 20s—and that doesn’t include...
