Archive for September, 2010
How To Organically Remove Mold
Posted by admin in Mold Symptoms Wednesday, 29 September 2010 17:03 No Comments
Black Mold is becoming a bigger problem day by day. Let me explain why you will want to know how to remove mold correctly.
But first an introduction, you see when black mold attaches itself to a wall of surface such as a bathroom wall, that is a living organism. Not only is this living organism living rent free at your place, the black mold is defecating and not cleaning up after themselves.
As you might guess, black mold is toxic, but what you may not know what makes the black mold toxic is the excrement is secretes. You see when clean black mold and remove mold you run the risk of temporarily cleaning the mold. Not entirely destroying the organism. In order to remove mold correctly you will need to focus on the source of where the mold is growing from.
Bottom line is…
Get to the source of the problem and find out where the cause of the black mold is coming from. Look inside wall cavities, cabinetry’s, attic floors, under rugs and along perimeter walls.
If you see moisture stains on building materials you may need to remove the building material, if not then use natural cleaning products that will not only remove mold and mildew, but also block the future amplification of black mold. There are natural cleaning products that will clean and prevent the mold from growing back by creating a clear shield on the building material. This creates a bubble that literally will break apart the DNA of the mold and cut off the food source of the black mold spores. This is the best solution for correct mold removal.
Believe it or not black mold is very harmful and can ruin homes and families health. If you are immune compromised, elderly, or have infants you will need to be educated on the mold symptoms and health effects. Take mold seriously and if you have asthma you may also need to be concerned. Black mold is a living organism that is living rent free in your home simply taking up space in your home or office. Natural Cleaning products are excellent solutions and be sure to never use bleach to kill mildew and mold. Bleach is actually more harmful and toxic than black mold.
Upon working on a mold project there was a remediation company who used bleach to clean the home. To be short, upon opening the door and checking the house to see if it was cleaned and ready to be tested my eyes, nose and body went into complete shock. You literally could not breathe. The bleach did zap the mold, but also the cardiovascular system of me the inspector.
Be careful of which products you use to clean black mold. It is recommended to use green cleaning products to remove black mold and also be sure to prevent the future growth by using an organic solution that will maintain the area.
For most cases you may want to use natural cleaning products, but depending on the severity you may need a professional to come in and review the property. Safe Shield is a product which is used by many mold remediation and is all organic which removes black mold but also blocks future growth. The safe solution will help future problematic areas to amplify mold problems in your living quarters.
Discover a green cleaning products for black mold that kills and prevents future breakouts of black mold by changing the DNA make up of the mold. Educate yourself on.
Say Goodbye to Panic and Anxiety Attacks
Posted by admin in mold allergy symptoms Wednesday, 29 September 2010 17:03 No Comments
A brand new e-Book course on curing Panic and Anxiety Attacks. How to understand and resolve Agoraphobia, Ocd, and Social Phobia. Learning techniques on Abdominal Breathing, Meditation, Positive Thinking, Yoga, and Progressive Muscle Relaxation.
Say Goodbye to Panic and Anxiety Attacks
Honeywell True Hepa Compact Tower Air Purifier – Black
Posted by admin in Mold Spores Tuesday, 28 September 2010 16:55 No Comments
- Allergens Captured: Pet Dander, Household Dust, Mold Spores, Tobacco Smoke, Pollen
- Features: Carbon Filter, Odor Filter, Electronic Filter Monitor
- Filter Type: HEPA
- Certifications: AHAM Certified
- Power Source: 110-V Plug
- Room Size: 80 sq. ft
- Power Wattage Required: 51 Watts
- Number of Settings: 3
- Warranty Description: 5 Year Limited Manufacturer Warranty
- Dimensions: Height: 15.0 “; Width: 7.0 “; Depth: 10.0 “
- Product Weight: 7.3 Lb.
Product Description
Honeywell true hepa compact tower air purifier. The doctors choice – 1 brand recommended by allergists. True hepa filter captures up to 99.97% of airborne allergens 0.3 microns and larger; activated carbon pre-filter helps reduce unpleasant odors; 3 cleaning levels. Circulates room air up to 5 times an hour; emits no ozone from filtration process; estimated room size: 80 sq. Ft (8.5×10). Replace hepa filter 1 x per year. 5 year warranty…. More >>
Is this amount of mould normal?
Posted by admin in Mold Spores Tuesday, 28 September 2010 16:54 2 Comments
Okay, so I’ve lived in this apartment for two months now, and in that time I’ve had quite a few instances of mould growing. Two rounds of peaches moulded (after only about two or three days), one round of grapes, I’ve found mould in my kitchen garbage can twice (despite the fact that I’m changing the thing constantly because it’s so small), and I found small specks of mould on a dirty dinner plate once or twice (I’m not sure if it was mould or food the second time). The mould always looks different; it isn’t one kind of mould that keeps reappearing. It’s always different colours and textures (although the two instances of mouldy peaches were the same mould, the two instances of mould in the garbage can was the same mould, and if the plates moulded twice it was also the same mould).
And while I’m no neat freak, I’m certainly no slob. I don’t know why everything is moulding.
I don’t think there’s black mould or anything like that in the walls because I’m not getting sick or anything. Although, flies are oddly dying in my apartment. They come in through the holes in the screens, I basically never swat them, but then I find dead (and not squished) flies on my carpet. Not many of them, just a few here and there and only over the last month or so.
Has anyone else had this? Should I be concerned? If so, what should or can I do? Do you think I just have a sloppy neighbour and the spores are travelling over here? (By the way, if I tell the landlords about it, I highly doubt they’ll do anything–unless it was black mould or something.)
Serious Mold
Posted by admin in Mold Removal Tuesday, 28 September 2010 16:54 No Comments

Image taken on 2006-09-17 09:58:19 by Maitri.
