Indoor Toxic Mold & Bacteria: A Source of Expert Opinion on Indoor Mold and Bacteria
Ask a Question | Learn More | Contact Us
Tuesday, January 30, 2007

How To Control Mold

Mold is a living organism. For mold to thrive, it requires nutrients, water and suitable temperature. If we can deny mold any one of these requirements we can completely control it's growth. It is practically difficult to manipulate the temperature or to eliminate the nutrients. However, we can control moisture or humidity in our houses. The key to mold control is to keep our houses dry all the time. Regularly vacuum cleaning of dusty surfaces such as the carpet also help to reduce the amount of settled spores which actually give rise to new mold growth when water becomes available.


Links

 Subscribe in a reader













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.



Add to Google
Previous Posts

Mold Training Course

Mold on Clothes

I Want To Be A Mold: Can You Help Me?

Mold On Books

Can Water Grow Mould?

How Dangerous Is Mould In Your Basement?

Testing For Black Mold Growth

Mould Recognition, Control and Remediation Worksho...

House Mold

Mold Training Course





Add to Google Reader or Homepage

Subscribe in NewsGator Online

Add to My AOL

Add to netvibes

Subscribe in Bloglines