Mix a solution of warm water, a few drops of Castile or liquid dish soap and a few drops of vinegar. Dampen a cloth with the solution and wipe down surfaces. Do not saturate the leather, as too much water will damage it. Use a second cloth dampened with clean water to wipe off the soap.
That depends on the quality of the leather and whether or not it has already been treated with a good conditioner and/or moisture protectant. Generally, you don't want to use anything other than products that are specifically designed for leather goods such as shoes, purses, and jackets. Any good leather cleaner will work well (I would avoid anything that is made for a specific color of leather, because they can be tricky or may alter the color of the leather). Also, it is a good idea to follow the cleaning with a conditioner to keep the leather from becoming dried out. Sometimes you can find a conditioner that will work well as a cleaner for minor marks and blemishes.
Apply a small amount of cleaner to a clean, lint-free cloth and lightly rub the leather in a circular motion. Wipe the leather dry and follow up with the same procedure with leather conditioner.
I would NOT use ammonia, bleach, acids, acetone or alcohol! This will just damage the leather.
Try good old fashioned washing powder and water. Wet the leather, add powder to the leather and work into a pasty lather. Gentle scrubbing with a plastic dish scrubber might be useful. Rinse and repeat if needed.
After a good rinse and air drying, apply some leather conditioner.
Leather is not a form of food for moulds or bacteria.
Very mild soap or baby shampoo works great. There are also products that are made specifically for this purpose.
No
brush your teeth
cut it off
A quick wipe with household bleach on a soft cloth should kill the mold and remove it. Do not leave the bleach on for very long as it will discolor the material.
If it is a smooth leather you could try a leather cleaner. There are good ones on the market that will remove things like this. If the it is suede you could use a suede brush on it and brush up the nap.
use an eraser!
Yeah get hydrogen peroxide and put the reed in it that should kill the mold
Leather should be sprayed with a protectant to prevent body oils from building up on leather. Body oil stains can be safely removed from leather by using a degreaser.
To find out how to remove mold, one can check home improvement blogs or websites or look at government environmental agencies. However, it would a very good idea to get an expert opinion and hire someone who is an expert in mold removal.
if you see mold in a house and rent it and become ill is the owner responesable?