How to Remove Mold in the Laundy Room
Laundry generates humidity and moisture, creating the right environment for mold.
Your laundry room is a prime spot for mold growth. Humidity build-up and/or faulty connections from washing machines and dryers can cause excess moisture, which can lead to mold in ceiling corners, exposed piping, and under leaky appliances.

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Walls, Flooring & Ceiling
- Simply spray a thin, even layer of Concrobium Mold Control onto the moldy surface.
- Allow to dry; Concrobium works as it dries to crush and eliminate the mold spores at the roots but will not change the color of the mold.
- To remove remaining mold residue, scrub the surface with a Concrobium Mold Control dampened cloth or brush. If mold staining remains, you may have to take additional cosmetic steps like re-painting to improve the look of the surface. For black mold or tough, embedded mold stains, try Concrobium Mold Stain Eraser.
- To prevent from future mold growth, re-apply Concrobium Mold Control on the affected surface in a thin even, layer.
Tip: Be sure to have proper ventilation and equipment connections to washing appliances to avoid excess moisture and humidity build up that cause mold growth.
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Front End Loading Washer
Front-end loading washing machines sometimes develop mold on the rubber gaskets between the drum and the door, resulting in a damp, earthy smell.
- Try spraying Concrobium Mold Control onto the surface and allow to dry.
- Then clean the area with a Concrobium dampened cloth, leaving a thin layer of the product on the surface to protect from future mold. Leave the door open to allow the product a chance to dry completely on the surface before use.
Tip: Be sure to have proper ventilation and equipment connections to washing appliances to avoid excess moisture and humidity build up that cause mold growth.