I just went through this. I live in Hawaii and my whole house got covered with mold.
We rented a pressure washer and used outdoor bleach because its thicker and will still
to the walls better. There are products you can by for 3 x's the cost of outdoor bleach for this project ie. Jomax and wet and forget ect...Jomax is basically bleach with detergents added. A friend used the wet and forget, said it was awesome because it is activated by wind and rain so it continually works. I used the outdoor bleach and I think it works best with the presure washer. But what I was told is that if your growing mold it is because your house need to be painted again. Mine was just painted 4 years ago but that is probally because of our enviroment. The mold will come back in about 6-7 months. So, re-painting may be your best option.,
If your siding isn't painted then the wet and forget may be your best bet. If you don't have that kind of cash, then the bleach will work but it will come back. How long depends on the weather where you live. I hope this was helpful.
Bleach does not kill mold and the water content in it will make the mold worse. Vinegar is better at killing mold than bleach if used pure. The best is to buy a product made to kill mold.
Many things can cause iron stains on the vinyl siding of a home. The best way to remove these stains is to use tub and tile cleaner and a cloth scouring pad.
If Outside On Vinyl Siding, Use Bleach And A Liquid Dishwash Liquid, Mixed In Water, Spray On, Mop It Around Rinse. Best Use A Power Washer Make A Solution Of Bleach & Liquid Soap. This Takes Care Of Siding, Decks, Concrete. HOPE THIS WILL HELP
No, bleach is not recommended for cleaning mold off copper pipes as it can cause discoloration and damage to the metal. Instead, use a specialized mold cleaner or a mixture of vinegar and water to safely clean mold off copper pipes.
The bleach in the cleaner likely reacted with the mold, causing a discoloration on the tile surface. Bleach can sometimes react with certain materials or substances, resulting in a color change. It's important to ensure proper ventilation and follow instructions when using bleach-based cleaners to avoid unexpected reactions.
use bleach it works magic!
Yes, mold can be removed from clothing. To remove mold, wash the clothing in hot water with detergent and add a cup of white vinegar or bleach to the wash cycle. Alternatively, you can use a commercial mold remover specifically designed for clothing. Make sure to dry the clothing thoroughly in the sun to prevent mold from returning.
You can remove mold from a plastic watering can by mixing a solution of equal parts water and vinegar and using a scrub brush to scrub the affected areas. Rinse thoroughly with clean water after cleaning. Alternatively, you can use a mixture of water and bleach for stubborn mold stains, but make sure to wear gloves and work in a well-ventilated area.
Yes ! Better than bleach! no brushing
Chlorine bleach can effectively kill mold on non-porous surfaces, but it may not fully remove mold from porous materials like wood or drywall. It is important to follow safety guidelines when using bleach, such as proper ventilation, wearing protective gear, and avoiding mixing bleach with other cleaning products. In some cases, it may be safer and more effective to hire a professional mold remediation service.
Use protective gloves, eye-ware, and a face mask at all times while near the mold. Carefully dampen the object/area, then scrub/remove what you can. Be sure to use bleach or another disinfecting cleaner. Mold in carpets or drywall can't be removed, and so the whole carpet or drywall should be discarded.
yes but i would not do it if i was you but if takes mld of wood if it has mold