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Tuesday, October 04, 2005

Indoor Moulds: Cladosporium herbarum

Cladosporium herbarum is very common on dead plants, textiles, rubber, paper, foodstuffs and air. Its spores are often by far the most significant in air samples paricularly in summer. It has also been reported as a cause of meat spoilage in cold storage.

In indoor environment, Cladosporium herbarum has been reported in floor, carpet and mattress dust; damp acrylic painted walls, wallpaper; HVAC insulation, filters and fans. It is known to be allergenic.




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About the Author

Name:
Jackson Kung'u
Dr. Jackson Kung’u is a Microbiologist who has specialised in the field of mycology (the study of moulds and yeasts). He is a member of the Mycological Society of America. He graduated from the University of Kent at Canterbury, UK, with a Masters degree in Fungal Technology and a PhD in Microbiology. He has published several research papers in international scientific journals. Jackson has analysed thousands of mould samples from across Canada. Jackson provides how-to advice on indoor mould and bacteria issues.



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