"Dave was great to work and extremely helpful. He was professional and took a lot of time to explain to us what the issues were and how to resolve them. Dave was very timely in his inspection/mold restoration. We would highly recommend him to others as well as use his services again if ever needed."
"I been using them for years now, they provide good service so far. They always sent out reliable people to remedy the problem and they always came out in a timely manner."
We are committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers' interests, and make their concerns the basis of our business.\n
Mold Testing and Remediation questions, answered by experts
Professional carpet cleaning can cause mold if the job is not done properly. There are two ways this can happen—if your carpet cleaner fails to dry the carpet properly, or if your carpet cleaner uses an excessive amount of water during the cleaning process. Mold can grow wherever moisture is present, so make sure you hire a pro who knows the process inside and out.
When used in the correct quantity and with the right procedures, boric acid will produce fumes with limited to no toxicity. You’re more likely to experience adverse side effects from boric acid toxicity by accidentally ingesting it or touching it with bare skin. All the same, wearing an air-filtering mask is a good way to keep even minorly toxic fumes out of your system. Don’t forget gloves, too!
Many types of mold spores and fungi spores are constantly present in the air, but they need a friendly surface and moisture to grow. Should some of these spores land on paper or wood with significant moisture present—such as drywall with a paper cover that is soaking up water from a leak—mold or fungi could begin growing. Dampness from leaky pipes, condensation on windows, leaks in a roof, flooding in a basement, or high, prolonged humidity in a small area all can create the excess moisture that mold and fungi need to grow in your home.
Knowing what to expect during a mold inspection can help make the process easier. Prepare by closing doors and windows for 48 hours, turning off HVAC systems for at least two hours, and avoiding disinfectant chemicals for at least 48 hours.
The mold inspection process takes between 24 and 48 hours. Your professional will check walls, fireplaces, air ducts, vents, and windows for visible spores. They will also take an outdoor base air sample. Your pro will send these samples to a lab for testing and advise you on the findings.
If you have mold under your vinyl flooring, it’s recommended that you have it ripped out and start fresh. Mold isn’t something to take lightly and should involve a visit from a professional who can both test and identify the mold. If you’re determined to remedy it yourself, wear all the proper protective equipment—eye goggles, a high N-rated mask, and long, disposable gloves.
The Rolla, ND homeowners’ guide to mold testing and remediation services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
The cost of a mold inspection might seem high, but it’s one of the best investments you can make for your health and home. Read on to learn cost-saving tips.
There's an excellent reason why you should avoid going with the same company for mold testing and mold remediation. Learn why different companies should handle these tasks.
When is mold remediation required at your home? We can help you decide whether the musty odor or the patch of mold you’re experiencing requires a pro’s help.
Figuring out how to test for mold in your home is important. Mold testing can offer peace of mind and lets you know if it’s time to call a pro. Learn about mold testing processes in this guide.
