Re: Mould on drywall
- From: "ameijers" <aemeijers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 16 Apr 2006 03:21:22 GMT
"Tom The Great" <Post@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:59t242l3234knqjm5qm359bv7c4oprabj7@xxxxxxxxxx
On Sat, 15 Apr 2006 15:58:37 -0400, Bill ReynoldsI also use a spray bottle of clorox and water as a chaser.
<breynoTIE@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I have a small patch (3"x3" ) of a black mould on a piece of drywall.
What is a good way to kill it?
TIA
EPA site suggests using 'soap and water' to remove it.
http://www.urlbee.com?2574
Agreed, if paint is intact and it simply wipes off the surface. Keep an eye
on it, and see if it returns in a few days. If surface is not intact, and/or
it comes right back, it may be in the wall. Is this a bathroom, kitchen, or
the corner of a cold bedroom, or near a window? Condensation, or an actual
leak feeding it? If the drywall got wet below the surface, only reliable
kill may be to fix the leak, and remove and replace the infected drywall,
sterilizing in the wall as part of the process. 99.9% of the time it is
harmless, just gross. Bathrooms with ineffective or unused exhaust fans are
prone to mold- good argument for 'scrubbable' paint in there.
aem sends...
.
- References:
- Mould on drywall
- From: Bill Reynolds
- Re: Mould on drywall
- From: Tom The Great
- Mould on drywall
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