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Mold remediation is the process of removal and/or cleanup of mold from an indoor environment.
Why Mold Remediation?
The purpose of the clean-up process is to eliminate the mold and fungal growth and to remove contaminated materials. As a general rule, simply killing the mold with a biocide is not enough. The mold must be removed since the chemicals and proteins, which cause a reaction in humans, are still present even in dead mold.
Why "All Dry" Mold Remediation?
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Certified Technicians isolate the area of contamination to minimize the spread of mold spores to other areas of the home. |
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Certified Technicians Remove and clean contaminated areas in a way that prevents the emission of fungi and dust. |
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Contaminated materials that cannot be cleaned are removed according to mold remediation standards. |
Several types of equipment may be used in the remediation process and may include:
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Moisture meter: a tool that measures the moisture level in building materials. It can also be used to measure the progress of the drying of damaged materials. Moisture meters have a small probe that is inserted into the material, or pressed directly against the material's surface. Moisture meters can be used on carpet, wallboard, woods, brick, and other masonry. |
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Humidity gauge: measures the amount of humidity in the indoor environment. Often gauges are paired with a thermometer to measure the temperature. |
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Borescope: a hand-held tool that allows the user to see potential mold problems inside walls, ceilings, crawl spaces, and other tight spaces. It consists of a camera on the end of a flexible “snake”. No major drilling or cutting of dry wall is required. |
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Digital camera: used to document findings during assessment. |
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PPE: includes respirators, gloves, impervious suit, and eye protection. These items can be used during the assessment and remediation processes. |
Check out our Mold Remediation Services for more information


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