How to Remove Mould in the Living Room
Don’t let mould live where you do – it reduces indoor air quality.
To colonize and grow, mould spores need a moist landing pad, a suitable temperature and a food source. Any organic material can serve as the food source, including drywall, wood, fabrics, or any soiled surface.

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Solution
For walls and ceilings, depending on the amount of area you are treating with Concrobium Mould Control, you can apply the solution by: spray bottle (small targeted areas); brush or roller (trim); pump sprayer (large, accessible areas like walls) or a cold fogger (large or enclosed areas like basement, closets).
- With any option of application, ensure that a thin layer of Concrobium Mould Control is applied to the mouldy surface.
- Allow it to dry and then clean with a Concrobium dampened cloth or brush. For tough and embedded mould staining, try our Concrobium Mould Stain Eraser.
- Re-apply the product after cleaning to leave a thin layer of the solution on the surface to protect against future mould.
Using a fogger can help apply Concrobium to hard to reach parts of the wall and ceiling. For more details about fogging click here. If there is a concern that there is major mould growing behind your walls, click here for a solution.
- Tip
Suffering in a room that smells musty and mouldy? Try fogging Concrobium Mould Control – it’s easy to do and will eliminate mould and musty odours.