Experts have revealed their tips for removing mould from inside homes. Mould is a form of fungus which can grow on walls, windows and corners of your home due to damp and humid conditions, and build-up of condensation. When it comes to the nitty-gritty of dealing with damp and mould, condensation is at the root of the problem.
“Mould can show up in various forms, however it usually appears as dark spots or clusters around your house,” notes Edward Jonkler from Remora Cleaning. “Mould will continue to grow in your home if not treated or cleaned, and the conditions you are living in are not altered,” he warns. Here’s how to prevent the growth.
“Black mould growing in your bathroom is an awful sight,” highlights Jonkler. “If your bathroom is not well ventilated, condensation can build up, which can result in mould growth.” He says there are a few ways you can deal with it.
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Install an extractor fan and ensure it has a delay on it, so it stays running past the time you use your shower and toilet in the bathroom. 2. Checking your vents are working and open in the bathroom will help the air to circulate better.
3. The heat from bathroom radiators helps to dry out damp patches on walls and windows, resulting in less condensation and helps reduce the build-up of mould. 4.
Ensure you’re using the right paint. There are special paints designed to be used in bathrooms and kitchens; or opt for an anti-mould paint with mould-resistant formulas to stop growths speci.