Mould Problems?

Mould and damp is caused by a build up of excess of moisture in the air. This can arise from a number of issues; leaking pipes, rising damp in basements or ground floors, or rain seeping in because of exterior damage to the roof or around the sealant window frames. 

Excess moisture can also be caused by condensation, it'e easy to keep on top of condensation in your home using our great condensation reducing tips. 

There is nothing more frustrating than spending time, money and effort keeping your home in perfect condition only to be rewarded by the appearance of mould. 

Unfortunately, mould can appear in any room of the house, it’s not just a problem exclusive to bathrooms it can appear around window frames, behind furniture, on mattresses, walls, floors, ceilings and doors. It can even find its way into your wardrobe and on to your clothing, shoes and bags.

Apart from being unsightly and ruining your decor, there is growing evidence to suggest that it is also bad for your health. It can cause headaches, breathing difficulties as well as nausea and fatigue. What’s more, mould is a recognised allergen and irritant, it has also been identified as a trigger for respiratory problems such as asthma.

The good news is that one of the most common causes of mould is condensation dampness, a problem which affects millions of homes in the UK. Surprisingly, it is easy to resolve once you have identified the problem and ruled out any issues with rising or penetrating damp.