Bleach is a popular choice for killing mold and cleaning moldy surfaces, but does bleach kill mold? The short answer is yes, bleach does kill mold. It is a common solution for removing mold from surfaces, but it’s not always the best or safest option. In the not so distant past, anytime someone had a mold … Read more
The most common method to hide mold is by simply painting over it, but the facts are that this does not remove or remediate the problem. It simply just hides the issue for a short period of time. According to the EPA: “Do not paint or caulk moldy surfaces. Clean up the mold and dry … Read more
Mold indoors can be a health hazard. It can trigger illness, asthma attacks, and other respiratory problems, especially in children, the elderly, and people with weak immune systems. A good air purifier can help remove mold spores from the air in your home. They are a great way to improve the air quality in your home … Read more
Vinegar is an inexpensive, all-natural cleaning product that can be used to remove mold and mildew. But it is not the best product that you can use. The main problem with using vinegar to kill or prevent mold is that it does not kill all molds and the vinegar has a very low pH level … Read more
This guide is everything you need to know about mold removal and prevention for boats, yachts, and other marine vehicles with environmentally safe cleaning and restorative products. We have spent years making boats sparkle. So if you want to keep your watercraft relatively mold-free, maintain its value and also the safety of you and your passengers in … Read more
When you search online or ask people in the various Facebook groups for the best mold removal products, you will get different answers depending on the person and their knowledge of the industry. One of the most common and possibly one of the most dangerous recommendations that I have come across over the years is … Read more
Crawl spaces are a “hot spot” for humidity, leaks, moisture problems, mold growth, and poor indoor air quality. In fact, recent studies have shown that approximately 35-50% of indoor air comes from this area. As the air naturally rises into your home from openings around pipes or ducts, walls, and cracks, it passes into the … Read more