Devastation left by Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
WHY REMOVEMOLDGUIDE.COM?
It all started while volunteering to help people clean up after the devastation left by Hurricane Sandy in 2012. The first catastrophe was caused by the wind and the rain. The second catastrophe came six to eight weeks later when mold set in and damaged homes even further.
Water damage left unattended.
We were volunteering a month after the storm, and it was amazing to see how many people still had not addressed the moisture problem in their home. The wet drywall, soaked insulation, and soggy storage boxes still sat there, to the point where we could smell, and sometimes see the mold beginning to decompose their personal belongings. It occurred to us that too many people were unaware of the hazardous impacts of mold and mold exposure.
We created removemoldguide.com to help educate people so they can keep their homes safe and clean, and thereby keep loved ones healthy in their own homes. We hope the information here will help you. If you have any questions, please post it in the comment sections at the bottom of the page and we will respond!
Enjoy!
Hello,
I came across your site while looking for more information about black mold a couple of days ago. I enjoyed your posts about it.
I’ve made a page about black mold myself, including a comprehensive guide to spotting it, cleaning it, and the effects it can have on health.
I’d be happy to share it with you if you were interested in taking a look.
You’ll surely find it useful.
Thanks,
William
Hello,
I am Megan with Daybreak Media Group. My company represents a leading provider in roof repair and preventative maintenance. They would like to purchase ad space on your site’s page, removemoldguide.com/do-it-yourself/remove-mold-from-wood/.
Ideally, we’d like to mention our client in a sentence on your site, which would link to our client’s site. We could pay you via PayPal for your time and efforts as soon as an agreement is made.
Please let me know if you are interested so we can discuss the details. Thanks for your time and consideration.
Megan
Advertising Representative
Daybreak Media Group
http://www.daybreakmediagroup.com
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Thanks for compiling and sharing your mould knowledge. This is the best web site I’ve found. However, we can’t buy borax in the UK. Is there an alternative alkaline solution?
Is there anything I can clean wood furniture with to prevent mold. I know furniture polish will cause a build up and mold loves that?
We found a bin full of great grandma’s handmade quilts. It had gotten we at some point and majority of the quilts were too moldy to salvage. We found 4 squares without signs of mold, cut them out and would like to frame them.
Could we use borax as a “dry rub” to kill any spores left on the surface? Feel that wetting the quilt patches will either ruin them or spring any left over spores back to life.
Welcome any advice, please.