FAQs
More FAQs- What steps does your team take to thoroughly clean and disinfect an area after a hazardous situation?
- Can we remove mould ourselves or should I call a professional?
- What causes mould?
Our team of highly trained technicians takes a thorough and meticulous approach to cleaning and disinfecting an area after a hazardous situation. First, we isolate the affected area to prevent any potential spread of contamination. Then, our team removes all unsalvageable items and properly disposes of them according to industry standards. Next, we use specialized disinfectants and equipment to thoroughly clean all surfaces and ensure that all pathogens are eliminated. Finally, we conduct a thorough inspection to ensure that the area is completely decontaminated before giving the all-clear for you to return to your home with peace of mind. Rest assured that our expertise and attention to detail will leave your home safe and free from any potential risks.
Mould can be a serious issue. A small patch of mould on a wall often can be removed without professional help, but if mould issues persist after you’ve cleaned and performed prevention tactics, it’s time to call in the experts. For larger mould issues and toxic black mould removal, leave it to the professionals at ServiceMaster Restore for safe and effective mould removal and clean up. Our technicians are professionally trained in comprehensive mould remediation and employ the safest, most effective techniques for solving any mould issue. Our teams regularly handle small (ten square feet or less) areas affected by mould as well as larger spaces, both commercial and residential.
Excess moisture caused by leaks or flooding in your commercial property — especially in typically damp environments like the kitchen and bathrooms — creates the perfect breeding ground for mould or mildew. To control and reduce the risk for mould growth in these areas, you must properly maintain your plumbing system and monitor any appliances in your facility that use large quantities of water, such as dish washers. Small amounts of indoor mould are unavoidable and usually harmless. In damp environments, however, mould spores can more easily reproduce and cause more serious and difficult to remove mould problems.