A quick house burping freshens my home’s air and lowers the risk of mold, and it only takes five minutes.

As a deep freeze envelops a good chunk of the country, “house burping,” in which people open the windows of their homes to let in fresh air — even in the dead of winter — has grown in popularity. It’s ...

Let us fill you in on "house burping," or the German practice of "lüften." Here's why and how to open your windows daily to ...

The process comes from a German practice called "lüften," which means "airing out," according to Time. German homes typically ...

It’s not just a TikTok trend. Try the traditional European habit of lüften to keep your house fresh — and your wallet safe.

Recently, the German term “lüften” has been circulating on social media and trending on Google. The term refers to the ...

In the last few weeks, an unfamiliar German term may have surfaced on your social media feeds. “Lüften” roughly translates to “ventilate” or “airing out” and involves just that — opening windows in ...

This tradition may be trending, but it's nothing new.

House burping, or the German practice of lüften, asks that you open the windows of your home to invite fresh air indoors.

"Burping your house means opening doors or windows wide open for 5 to 15 minutes to rapidly flush out stale, moist air, ...

Lüften, meaning “airing out” or “ventilation,” is dogma in German households. Rain or shine, hot or cold (which, in Berlin winters, can be bone-numbing), windows must be opened several times a day to ...