The Leading Geothermal Installer for New Hampshire, Maine & Massachusetts

How Geothermal Works

Working with the environment, Geothermal Systems use the earth’s constant 58 degree temperature to provide “free energy” to your home.

The Best Heating & Cooling for High Ceilings & Big Windows?

These homes often have greater heating and cooling demands because of the larger volume of air and potential heat loss or gain through expansive windows. Geothermal systems leverage the earth’s stable underground temperature to provide efficient heating in winter and cooling in summer, maintaining a comfortable indoor climate regardless of the exterior conditions.

Capitalizing on Mother Nature’s HVAC system

Without much fanfare, Ultra Geothermal of Barrington recently installed its 1,000th system and has become one of the top geothermal design and installer firms in all of New England.

Owned and run by the husband and wife team Darren Rice and Melissa Aho, the company’s growth is reflective of a huge surge of interest in the residential renewable energy field

Melissa Aho named Barrington’s
2011 Business Leader of the Year

Geothermal Near Me

Melissa Aho of Ultra Geothermal is on quite the winning streak. Fresh off winning at New Hampshire Business Magazine’s 2011 Lean & Green Awards, the longtime Green Alliance Business Partner was just named 2011 Business Leader of the Year by the Greater Barrington Chamber of Commerce.

NH Clean Tech Council – Member Spotlight

In New Hampshire, as in many New England states, heating and cooling are of vital importance to maintain comfort and health during our sometimes brutally cold winters and increasingly hot, humid summers. In this day and age, a homeowner has many options to chose from when it comes to heating and cooling systems; and one of the best options is geothermal.

Geothermal systems tap into the natural energy source underground to heat and cool your home. On the surface, it’s as simple as that.

Student apartments save with geothermal

From the outside, the Rivers Edge Apartments, an off-campus student apartment building located in downtown Durham, looks like other similar residences. But it’s anything but. In fact, the apartment building is vastly different using geothermal technology, an alternative energy source that provides the familiar comfort of traditional heating and cooling systems, according to Melissa Aho, president of Ultra Geothermal in Barrington