Tag: mold education

5 Facts You Should Know About Mold

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facts you should know about mold

The term “mold” might have been thrown around your home a few times. But most likely, if you have never directly dealt with it, you may not know that much about it. Where and how does it grow? What does it look like? Does it have any adverse health effects? The team at RestoPros has answers to all these questions with this helpful list of essential facts you should know about mold!

1. It Can Have an Effect on Your Health

Can mold have adverse health effects? The answer is; it depends. If you or someone in your family is susceptible to allergies or has asthma, chances are prolonged exposure to actively growing mold can have a negative impact on your health.

21 percent of the current asthma cases in the United States can be attributed to dampness and mold spores in the home. If you have asthma, mold exposure could possibly worsen it. Inhaling these spores can produce more mucus and even cause the lungs to constrict. This can lead to wheezing, coughing and shortness of breath.  To prevent mold spores from triggering your asthma, you will have to limit your exposure to mold by maintaining the humidity in your home and ensuring proper ventilation.

Similarly, inhaling allergens like mold spores can also lead to sinusitis or sinus infections and another condition called mold-induced hypersensitivity pneumonitis. In order to prevent these reactions, it’s important to do saline rinses to keep sinuses clean, thoroughly clean out ventilation systems and to stay hydrated.

2. You Can Find Mold Anywhere

This might sound a little confusing, so we will clarify. Yes, mold is everywhere as mold spores are always present in our outdoor and indoor environments. Even if you show allergy symptoms to mold, a small mold count is not a problem. It IS a problem, when there is excessive moisture build up and mold begins to actively grow because of this. Therefore, it is important that moisture and humidity is well-controlled to prevent mold from starting to infest your home.

3. You Can Prevent Mold by Controlling Moisture

This is one of the most important facts you should know about mold. As we mentioned before, while mold is a problem, it can be controlled and prevented. The best way to prevent mold is by controlling the moisture and humidity in your home. Here are some ways you can do this:

  • Use a dehumidifier and maintain your home’s humidity between 30 and 50 percent.
  • Use exhaust fans
  • Your AC plays a big role in maintaining the humidity of your home as well. Make sure its air filter is clean and free of dirt and debris. 
  • Don’t let moisture linger after you’re done using the shower. Take a minute to squeegee the walls of your bathroom to remove moisture
  • Make sure your home is leak-free
  • Wipe around your kitchen and bathroom sinks when you’re done using them

4. Let the Pros Handle Mold Removal

If you think you might have actively growing mold in your home, your first thought might be to save some money and handle it yourself using a store-bought mold test kit. However, that’s not a good idea as mold test kits aren’t always reliable. By handling mold removal yourself, especially if it’s a considerably affected area, you will probably do more harm than good. In addition, there are regulations that require that you must be licensed to perform mold-related activities such as assessment and remediation. It is best to contact a professional who has the right knowledge and experience to safely deduce the mold problem in your home.

5. You Cannot Paint Over Mold

Painting or caulking over mold is not the solution to removing or preventing mold. The mold will continue to grow under the paint and the paint will simply peel. It’s best to remove the mold before you do any painting.

RestoPros: DFW’s Mold Removal Experts!

Now that you’re aware of these facts you will be better prepared to prevent a mold infestation. If you think you have a mold problem, get in touch with the experts at RestoPros. Our trustworthy and experienced team of professionals performs water damage restoration, mold testing and mold remediation in the Dallas-Forth Worth area. Call us today at 855-587-3786 or fill out a service request form on our website!

What Is Black Mold and Is It Dangerous?

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what is black mold

The term “black mold” is often used a blanket term to give the impression that mold is a highly toxic monster waiting to enter your home and wreak havoc on your kitchen, bathroom or basement. While mold is problem that should be dealt with before it gets out of hand, it’s important to understand the facts behind it to ensure you’re informed and prepared.  If you suspect you have mold growth in your home, keep reading this guide from the team at RestoPros to answer your nagging question: What is black mold?

What is Black Mold?

Mold in general is a type of fungus that spreads through spores and can be found indoors and outdoors. While mold spores are often present everywhere, usually floating through the air or in dust, they grow in damp and moist conditions. That is why your kitchen, bathroom and basement are prone to mold—they are the damper areas in your home.

Black mold is not a specific type or species of mold. The term “black mold” is often used by news media to describe molds that produce mycotoxins. One of the species of molds that produce mycotoxins (toxic substances released by certain fungi) is Stachybotrys charatarum or Stachybotrys atra which is often referred to as black mold.

Stachybotrys atra is greenish-black in color and can grow on dust and lint as well as in areas where there is excessive moisture from humidity, water damage or flooding. There is no specific information about how often stachybotrys atra is found in residential buildings. It’s not rare but it is not as common as other mold species such as Aspergillus, Alternaria and Penicillium.

Is Black Mold Dangerous?

Now that you know what black mold is, it’s time you learned the facts about whether it is dangerous or not.

The most important thing to note about the dangers and health impacts of mold is that its effects depend on the individual. Usually, people susceptible to allergies might have a reaction to the presence of mold or more accurately, the toxins produced by mold. There is little information on the health effects of mycotoxins, but the consensus is that prolonged and direct exposure might lead to some reaction.

It has also been found that people with weaker immune systems might be more likely to get mold infections. In addition to that, people with asthma who encounter molds might experience the worsening of their asthma symptoms. Mold spores inhaled by people with asthma or those who are allergic to mold can cause their lungs to constrict and produce more mucus. This can lead to coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath.

How Do You Prevent Black Mold?

Just like other molds, black mold must immediately be removed to prevent any health risks as well as property damage. Here are some ways you can prevent black mold:

  • Mold requires excess moisture to grow so it is important you maintain the moisture and humidity levels in your home. Ideally, the humidity levels must be kept between 30-50 percent to prevent mold. Invest in a hygrometer or a dehumidifier to control your humidity levels.
  • Ensure your home has proper ventilation (especially damp spaces such as your bathroom) by using your exhaust fans.
  • Keep your house clean and dust-free as much as you can. Regularly replace your AC air filters, clean out your fridge and ensure there are no clogs or leaks in your kitchen and bathroom.
  • Try using non-toxic DIY mold cleaning products for mold prevention.

Stay Mold-Free with RestoPros!

At RestoPros we believe in arming our customers with the right information about mold removal so they can tackle mold when they see it. However, keep in mind that the best way you can be mold-free is with the help of professionals. Get in touch with the experts at RestoPros for our top-notch  mold removal and remediation services by calling 855-587-3786 or by scheduling a service on our website!

5 Common Mold Types in Homes

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Ever wonder what types of mold can get into your home? With hundreds of thousands of mold types around, this question may seem negligible at first. But we’d like to focus on the ones that have a higher chance to grow in your home. While it’s important to treat all mold outbreaks the same, it is also essential to know the qualities and capabilities of certain common mold types – as allergy and health problems can be associated with different strains.

RestoPros recommends every Dallas/Ft. Worth homeowner know the common mold types in homes. We have detailed 5 of these mold types below.

1. Alternaria

Alternaria is the most common allergenic mold found in homes. Although the strands originally resided on leaves and plants, their reproduction can spread to any area with considerable dampness. If mold growth occurs in your bathroom, for example, there’s a high chance Alternaria is present. Usually, Alternaria is found in different shades of green, gray, and black. However, these are not the only colors.

As described above, Alternaria is a known allergenic type of mold. Inhaling the spores or coming in contact with the strands can lead to symptoms such as a runny nose, chronic cough, and irritated eyes. For those with asthma or other lung conditions, these problems can exacerbate, so it’s important to remove any mold from your home as quickly as possible.

2. Aspergillus  

Being another extremely common type of mold found in homes, Aspergillus is known to form in thick mold layers and in large amounts. They come in a variety of colors, due to there being hundreds of different species.

In small amounts, Aspergillus is generally unharmful, provided you have a healthy immune system. However, this mold also carries allergens, and in large amounts could produce symptoms of allergies. This mold produces rapidly and, as described, can coat a surface in many layers. Aspergillus is also a leading cause of Aspergillosis, which is an infection commonly located in the respiratory system.

3. Penicillin

Although Penicillin was a breakthrough in creating new and more powerful antibiotics, it’s also a type of allergenic mold that can reproduce in your home. Penicillin is most commonly identified by its blue and green color. It can grow on food, carpet, wallpaper, and other damp, porous surfaces.

Much like the other allergens on this list, Penicillin can also cause allergy symptoms if spores are inhaled in large quantities.

4. Mucor

If there’s a place where mold has no right to be in, it would be your air conditioning. Unfortunately, this is a common location where Mucor can spawn. Mucor is a longer, hairy type of mold that produces similar allergy effects as other mold types on this list.

5. Stachybotrys (Black Mold)

Stachybotrys has a more notable reputation compared to the other molds. It is often known as “black mold”, with their nickname being enough of a sign you should probably stay away from it, although studies on black mold have been inconclusive, one thing is for sure – they produce mycotoxins which can be irritable to inhale.

As its nickname suggests, you’ll tend to find black mold in different shades of black. However, as with most molds, this isn’t the only color it will appear as. Regardless, you’ll want to remediate any mold you see in your home, regardless of whether you can tell if it’s black mold or not.

Although we recommend Dallas/Ft. Worth homeowners have some knowledge of the types of molds commonly found in homes, we must stress that attempting to identify the variety is secondary to fighting them. A single instance of mold growth could have multiple species residing in it. Instead, we recommend you contact RestoPros as soon as you notice an infestation in your home. Contact us at 855-587-3786 for affordable and quality mold remediation services.

5 Signs you Have a Mold Problem

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A mold problem in your home is bad, but an undetected mold problem is even worse. Mold infestations don’t always stand out. Mold can be hidden at first, but once it becomes visible it may have already become very severe. This is especially true when mold grows in unexpected areas. It’s important to discover mold growth even if you can’t see it. But how exactly do you do that?

Fortunately, there are certain signs to look out for. The mold removal experts at RestoPros are here to advise Dallas/Ft. Worth homeowners on how to identify the common signs you have a mold problem.

1. Random Stains Appearing in Your Home

If mold is already in your home, its next objective is to reproduce. If given enough time, mold will begin to produce spores that travel to find a new habitat. Mold requires an environment that is dark, warm, and humid to grow. If mold spores manage to find an environment to suit these conditions, new traces of mold will begin to grow.

What this results in is random stains appearing in your home. Mold growth spreads rapidly and will stain any suitable surface, especially porous materials such as drywall. The frequency and location of these stains are random, as the spores will travel until they find a suitable location. If you notice random, dark or brown colored stains appearing randomly on wood, drywall, or cloth, your home may be infested with mold!

2. Increased Allergy Symptoms in Your Home

If you find yourself sneezing, coughing, or having a headache more often, it can be one of the signs you a mold problem. Mold produces allergens, which are substances that cause allergy symptoms. These allergens can contaminate your home’s air, and lead to various symptoms. These symptoms can increase in severity for those with weaker immune systems as well. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms in your home with no visible explanation, the cause may be mold.

3. Musky, Pungent Smells Coming from Your Home

Mold never got the personal hygiene memo, because it smells bad. Mold can produce a musky, pungent smell throughout your home, which can be a sign of a mold problem.  The scent of mold is best compared to the odor of decayed wood or dirty socks. If you notice this smell from several areas of your home, it is recommended you test for mold.

4. Water Damage in Your Home

When there is water in your home, there might be a mold problem. When water enters your home, whether it be from a leak, puddle of water, or past flooding, it will begin to soak and damage any nearby surfaces. Items such as wood, cloth, and drywall are especially vulnerable to water damage. Water damage then leads to mold growth, as the moisture gives mold a suitable habitat.

5. High Humidity/Moisture in Your Home

If your home’s humidity is above normal levels, it’s best to check your house for mold. High humidity and moisture levels are how mold thrives. Humidity also brings warmer temperatures, another requirement for mold growth. Causes of humidity can be poor ventilation, exposed attics and crawlspaces, and past flooding among other things.

Don’t let a mold problem go undetected – follow these signs to help protect your Dallas/Ft. Worth home. And if you have discovered mold in your home, or would like mold testing done, contact RestoPros today. We offer mold remediation and mold testing services with affordable quality. Contact us at 855-587-3786 for immediate assistance.

Treating Mold in Clothes

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Finding mold in your clothes can be very unsettling. But don’t think you have to throw them out. There are certain techniques that can help remove mold spores stuck in fabrics. By following the right steps, you may be able to save your clothes from the clutches of mold!

RestoPros advises every Dallas/Ft. Worth homeowner to follow these steps on treating mold in clothes. Use our guide below to help freshen up your wardrobe in the case of an infestation.

Acquire Mold Cleaners

In order to treat mold in clothes, you’ll need to know what can effectively clean and kill it. Previously, we have discussed mold prevention products you can use in your home. While not all these items may be suitable for your clothes, here are a few we do recommend:

  • Lemon Juice
  • White Vinegar
  • Borax
  • Baking Soda

These products all have mold killing properties (aside from baking soda, which is more of a deodorizer). You can utilize any of these when treating mold in clothes. But be aware letting them sit in fabric for a long period of time can lead to discoloration. You’ll need to thoroughly rinse clothes in the washing machine after using a mold cleaner.

Note: Bleach is also an effective mold killer and can be used to treat mold in clothes. However, this can ruin the color of fabrics, and is recommended to only use on white, plain clothing. Check if any of your clothes have a “Do Not Bleach” label on their tags as well.

For more information on natural laundry stain removers, click here.

Gather all Mold-Infested Clothing

After acquiring a mold cleaner, the next step is to isolate any clothing infected with mold. Separate any mold-infested clothing in a pile away from unaffected clothing. Be sure you grab every piece of attire affected by mold. Even ones that have small, almost negligible mold stains should be separated. Mold reproduces rapidly and can spread to other clothing under the right conditions.

Wash Clothes Using the Mold Cleaner

Fill your washing machine with the mold-infested clothes. Use a lighter amount of detergent than normal, as you will be utilizing a natural mold cleaner.

Start the load and wait for the washer to fill up with water. The water temperature depends on the cleaner being used. Once the washer is filled, add the mold killing product of your choice. Measurements and temperatures are as follows:

  • Lemon Juice – ½ Cup, Warm Water
  • White Vinegar – 1-2 Cups, Warm Water
  • Borax – ½ Cup, Hot Water

Note: Only use hot water for clothes that can handle the temperature. Failing to do so can damage your clothing.

Scrub Away/Rewash Clothes to Remove any Remaining Stains

After a wash cycle, remove and scrub any remaining stains on your clothing. Mix baking soda with water to create a solution that helps scrubbing and deodorizing your clothes. If stains are still prolific, you may need to run another load. Continue doing so until stains appear removed.

Dry Clothes Properly

To ensure mold has been removed, you’ll need to dry your clothes properly. Using a drying line or rack, hang your newly washed clothes in a location with sunlight. If your clothes have not been dried after 24 hours, throw them in the dryer.

Never let mold take your clothes without a fight! While we recommend treating mold in your clothes using these DIY tactics, you will need to contact a professional if mold infests your home. Contact RestoPros for affordable mold remediation services. Call us at 855-587-3786 to schedule an appointment with your Dallas/Ft. Worth mold removal experts.

5 Tips to Avoid Garage Mold

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Mold is always looking for a place to grow, and your garage may be its potential new home. Garages are usually dark and warm, which are two of the three required conditions for mold growth. The last requirement is humidity, which is unfortunate as garages tend to also be exposed to outdoor weather conditions. Since we’re in storm season, chances of garage mold are higher than ever for Dallas/Ft. Worth homeowners.

If you want to avoid garage mold, you’ll need to take some advice from the mold-removal experts at RestoPros. Here are 5 tips for preventing garage mold!

  1. 1. Dry Items Before Storing in Your Garage

Garages are the usual storage for all your tools, cleaning supplies, and seasonal items. When you use any item from your garage, you’ll want to dry it completely before placing them back. Items such as umbrellas, mops, and bikes tend to get soaked after use. If you place them back in the garage while they are wet, you’re giving mold the chance to grow.

Wipe down any wet item with a towel before placing them in the garage. If possible, let items air dry to completely remove moisture. For metal items such as tools, wipe them down thoroughly if they are wet, but do not air dry them. A mix of oxygen and water can cause metals such as iron to rust. On the contrary, most bikes are made with aluminum, which does not rust, so you can air dry them. However, avoid doing this if they are made with steel.

  1. 2. Remove and Replace Cardboard in Your Garage

Cardboard soaks water like a sponge. If you are using cardboard boxes for storage in your garage, you are at risk of garage mold. Once water has soaked carboard, it will remain soggy and fragile for a long period of time. This can lead to mold growth, and possibly even ruin the contents inside the cardboard box.

Instead, switch to using plastic totes. Plastic containers are much more resilient to water than cardboard, as well as being easier to clean. They protect your items much better as well.

If you have no other choice than to use carboard, then keep the boxes above ground as much as possible. Avoid stacking boxes and ensure their area is kept dry.

  1. 3. Seal Your Garage Door

Your garage door offers little protection against weather conditions. Water can seep through the bottom, sides, and top of the garage door. To combat this, you’ll need to conceal these openings with seals and weather-strips.

Garage seals and weather-strips are available at almost any department store. You can find variants that go along the bottom of the garage door, as well as the floor of the garage itself. Seals and weather-strips can also be placed along the sides to further prevent water leaks.

  1. 4. Maintain Humidity Levels in Your Garage

Humidity is the missing piece that gives mold the chance to grow in your garage. To combat humidity, a dehumidifier is recommended. Dehumidifiers reduce humidity levels within their nearby area. You can run one during or after every rain occurrence. Doing so will help prevent moisture from soaking the garage walls and ceiling. This will also help prevent any fragile items such as books being damaged by moisture.

  1. 5. Remove Standing Water in Your Garage

Whether it’s a spilled drink or a parked dripping car, a puddle of water can form in your garage. As soon as it happens, you’ll want to remove all the standing water, as well as dry up any wet spots along the garage floor.

Most garage floors tend to be a higher level than the driveway. This gives you the ability to flush out standing water with relative ease. Using a squeegee, push out as much water as you can. After which, use a dry mop along with paper towels to soak up any leftover moisture. Once cleaning has finished, use a dehumidifier to ensure moisture has been eliminated.

Garage mold should be avoided at all costs, but don’t avoid contacting a mold professional if your garage has been infested with mold. RestoPros provides the mold remediation services that can restore your garage, or any part of your home, back to a safe condition. Call us at 855-587-3786 to schedule an appointment with Dallas/Ft. Worth’s leading mold removal experts.

Areas in the Home to Check for Mold

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It’s been an uncharacteristically wet summer in the Dallas/Ft. Worth area this year. With all the rain, flash flooding and humidity, the possibility for mold growth in (and outside) of the home has dramatically increased. Leaks in the roof and cracks in the walls can easily be compromised by the humid weather, allowing mold to infiltrate and proliferate inside a home. Even without leaks, your home and its exterior are more susceptible to a mold outbreak due to the humidity in the air. Because of this, it is important to know where the major areas for mold growth can be found. Being proactive before a potential outbreak can get out of hand will save you a lot of time and money in remediation and foundation repairs. This weekend, go through the following list and check your home for signs of mold.

Attic

If you have had problems with roof leaks, this is the first area to check for a potential mold infestation. Mold thrives in damp, humid spaces and Dallas/Ft. Worth attics without fans or climate control should be a major concern. If there doesn’t appear to be any mold, but the ceiling or walls exhibit signs of water leakage, consider drying the area out by moving air through with a fan. Have a licensed roofer check for leaks immediately.

Ventilation Ducts

Ducts are another problem area for mold growth. Ventilation ducts and, to a lesser extent, HVAC ducts often contain the right combination of warmth and vapor to compel cold growth. Checking them for mold can be tricky, but removing vents and grilles and exploring the attached vent with a flashlight is a good start.  Mold inside ductwork is very difficult to fins and contain. If you see signs of an outbreak, contact a specialist to test or treat the area.

Windows

Older windows that have cracks in the framing or damaged jambliner/weather stripping are easy targets for mold growth. Do a thorough check of all the windows in your home, opening them to check for contamination in the jambs (vertical areas). If there is furniture obscuring part of the window or areas close to it, move it out of the way. Mold can grow around window areas, especially window panes that are often affected by outside humidity. The water that collects on them can run, compromising the wall area below.

What to do About Mold Growing on Windows

Bathrooms

These are the rooms that are most frequently compromised by mold. The constant use of the bath or shower in an enclosed space, even with strong ventilation, can promote an outbreak. Check every corner of the room including cabinets – and look behind artwork on walls. Make sure that after a bath or shower that the ventilation stays on with door open until the humidity has been removed from the air.

Doors

The wet summer can be especially hard for doors in Dallas/Ft. Worth. Wood doors and doors with wood framing can very easily warp, leaving small cracks for the humidity to infiltrate the home. Check for mold on all the doors to house and any hinged garage or utility doors outside.

A/C Window Units

If you live in a home or apartment with an A/C window unit, give it a thorough inspection – both inside and out. Units that “sweat” or constantly leak are prone to mold growth. A rainy, humid summer only exacerbates the potential for an outbreak inside the unit. Cleaning mold from a window unit can be very difficult, sometimes it is easier (and cheaper) to simply replace the model.

Heating/Cooling Appliances

Refrigerators, washer/dryers, water heaters and other appliances that produce cold, heat or create condensation can create opportunities for mold growth. If it is possible, pull out the appliance and inspect it thoroughly, then check the wall and floor around it.  Certain appliances like water heaters and dishwashers are not as easy to inspect, but are also magnets for mold and should be investigated as well.

Don’t let the humid weather wreak havoc on your home. Check for mold in all these common areas – and stop an outbreak before it has a chance to harm your home and family. If you discover mold and feel that it needs to be handled by professionals, contact the experts at RestoPros. We can schedule a technician to make an assessment of the problem and offer solutions for remediation. Call us at 855-587-3786 to make an appointment today!

Related Blogs:

Natural Mold and Mildew Removal

Humidity Damage in your Dallas Home

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Mold Experiments for Kids

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If you have recently experienced a mold problem in your home, you know how difficult it can be to contain and eradicate the problem. Depending on the infestation, you may have had to leave the home for remediation (which can sometimes take several days). Did the mold affect the health of people in the household? Even those who are not allergic to mold can experience health problems associated with strains that produce mycotoxins that are toxic to both humans and animals.

If children were in the home during the infestation, it’s important to educate them on the causes of the mold and the many ways to keep it from developing in the future. Mold education is key in keeping everyone safe from potential outbreaks and related health problems. A good way to begin the conversation is to perform fun, safe mold experiments with the kids. One of our favorite experiments is also one of the easiest to coordinate.

So gather ‘round the kids for an engaging experiment called: HOW DOES MOLD GROW?

Definition: Mold, in the simplest of terms, is a type of fungus (spore-producing organisms that feed on organic matter). It grows through spores, which survive and thrive in environments that are often warm, dark and moist. The spores feed on dead plant or animal material, but can grow on food, walls and anywhere that provides a food source, oxygen and a temperature between 40 – 100 degrees.

Experiment Tools:

  • 4 Clear Sandwich Bags (with zip closures)
  • 1 Cup of Water
  • 1 Slice of Bread
  • 1 Piece of Fruit (Apple, Banana or Strawberry)
  • 1 Piece of (real) Cheese
  • 1 Small Snack Cake (like a Twinkie)
  • Tablets for Notes

Experiment:

  • Put each food item into one of the sandwich bags
  • Lightly sprinkle each piece of food with water
  • Seal each bag tightly
  • Collect the bags and place each in a dark cabinet
  • Make sure that cabinet is at room temperature
  • Leave the bags in the cabinet for two days (without disturbing them)
  • After taking the bags out of the cabinet, what is the result?
  • Do any of the food items contain a slight fuzz?
  • What color is the fuzz? Does it differ on each item?
  • Put the bags back into the cabinet for another two days
  • Continue this procedure for 10 days
  • On day 10 what is the result?
  • Do all four food items exhibit mold growth?
  • Did one item not contain mold? Which one?
  • After making your observations, throw all the bags away unopened

Talking Points:

  • The moisture, the darkness and the room temperature were all ideal conditions for mold to grow on the food items.
  • Mold spores are always in the air – and different spores are attracted to different kinds of food. This is why the mold growth on each food item was a different color/texture.
  • Which food item did not grow mold? The snack cake is made with preservatives that kill the mold before it has a chance to grow.
  • Try the experiment again, but this time place the four food items in different locations where the temperature and light vary. Place one near a window, one in the fridge, etc. Make notes on the progression of the mold and how the growth varies from the original experiment – and how the growth varies from item to item.

More Mold Experiments

Educating your kids on the science behind mold can be both fun and informative. It is especially helpful if your household has recently had to deal with a mold infestation and lengthy clean-up/remediation. If you are dealing with a mold issue and need an assessment or help with remediation, give us a call today at 855-587-3786!

Related Blogs:

Washing Mold from Clothing

Removing Mold Odor with Sunlight