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The only really effective way is to use a de-humidifier. I have this problem in a sun room whenever it's very cool or rainy weather. I looked around and found many small de-humidifiers costing less than $200. I bought one at Rona for 140 and it really does the trick. When switched on this takes about a gallon of water per day out of the air in my sun room.

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11y ago
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12y ago

I recently bought the "Cooler KING" from Polar Fresh after searching "Humidity control system for fridges" in Google. This product popped up and it boasted some quite impressive statements in energy, cost and food wastage savings, so I thought I'd give it a go since it was only a tenner. Turns out it really does work and I'd definitely recommend it. Have a look here if your interested:

http://www.polarfresh.net/polarfresh_filter/polar-fresh-get-polar-fresh.php

Hope it helps.

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16y ago

Put a pan of H20 in the bottom of the fridge (If you are going to leave the water in there for a long tome make sure to add a lot of salt to the water so that it will not grow anything funky0

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15y ago

Boil a pot of water or use a water air cooler.

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12y ago

I think that the answer to the question you are asking is very simple, but correct me if I am wrong. The simple way to increase the humidity in a room is to use a humidifier.

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Q: How do you increase the refrigerator's humidity?
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