There’s a dark, greenish-black patch on the drywall behind the washer, along the bottom of a bedroom wall, or across a ceiling under a bathroom, and it doesn’t wipe off. You searched the words and got scared. Here’s the honest version: we remove dark mold in Denham Springs, Walker, Watson, and across Livingston Parish the same way we remove every other color, and the color isn’t what decides the job. Call and tell us where it is.
CDC says it doesn’t matter what kind of mold it is — all of it gets treated the same way and removed — and that identifying the type isn’t necessary. The species people call “black mold” grows on drywall, ceiling tile, and paper that has stayed wet for a long time, which is why it shows up after long leaks and after floods. So a dark patch does tell you one thing: that material has been wet a while. It doesn’t tell you the job is different, and it doesn’t tell you anything about the health of the people in the house. CDC is clear that exposure to damp, moldy spaces may cause symptoms in some people and none in others.
Along the bottom two feet of a wall that took floodwater in 2016 and was closed up before the framing dried. On the ceiling under a bathroom whose shower pan has been seeping for years. Behind a refrigerator or washer where a supply line has weeped onto the drywall unseen. Inside a closet on an outside wall that never gets air. Every one of those is a long-running moisture problem first and a mold problem second, and the removal only holds once the water is stopped. We tell you what has to change.
Standing byWhere it is, what it looks like, and whether that part of the house ever took water. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for so you know it’s us.
Growth in more than one room — a house that took water in 2016 and was closed up fast, a roof that leaked all summer, a place that sat empty with the AC off. One plan, sealed and worked room by room.
Dark streaks on the roof deck, a stained ceiling under it, a bathroom fan blowing into the attic, an air handler sweating on its platform. Cleaned in place with the attic sealed off from the rooms below.
The ceiling above the tub, the wall behind the toilet, the floor of the vanity cabinet. Wet every day, and the removal that holds once the water is under control.