1. Baking soda mixed with water 2. Vinegar and Vinegar with Baking soda 3. Tea tree oil 4. Borax 5. Hydrogen peroxide 6. Humidity control 7. Grape fruit seed extract 8. Clove oil Thank me later😉
@@johnrutledge3892 ya still need the proper mixtures to maximize the effect, so yah, ya still need to watch videos like this. Just saying vinegar or baking soda doesn't tell me shit.
mixing soda and vinegar is pointless - they just void each other. The proper way is to use them one after another. The added benefit is that when you use soda after vinegar it kills vinegar smell.
Thank you for this. My AC in attic drain line clogged and dripped water into my bathroom fixture and then into the sink. Once we found the problem and the plumber cleaned out the build up in the pvc pipe, the leak stopped but the bathroom smells musty. I went to Walmart and bought CLR mold and mildew clear and Lysol Mold and Mildew remover. OMG that stuff came out in a gel foam and the smell permeated my body so I could even taste it in my mouth! Shame on me, I put Geranium EO on my skin because it removes Chlorine from your cells. Shame on me, I am a Young Living member and I must have had a brain fart!! So glad I found your RU-vid post. I made your Tea Tree Recipe and sprayed it all over above the light in the box that hangs over the sink. I am hoping that it will take away the musty smell. Going to try to find a fan with a clamp so I can blow air up there to dry it out.
I cant praise God enough for the internet for i am allergic to chemical and i needed some natural solution to get rid of some mold in my house i can't wait to try it
Facts, get reminder unfortunately need this help again. Thank you. Tired of getting very very very very sick from black mold and no one fixing THEIR mold issues. All lives matter
Tea Tree essential oil and citrus essential oils (among others) are toxic to cats because their livers cannot process them whatsoever. If you have a cat, especially an elderly cat or kitten, or if the area you're cleaning doesn't have good air flow to air out the smell right away, while the cat is on the other end of the house, I would use one of the other suggestions. This is not a minor issue - one of my friend's cats died from seizures before she could get it to the vet. Horrible death, and she is still traumatized that she caused it by diffusing an essential oil toxic to cats. There are many, actually, so please look up what your pet can actually tolerate before using particular products.
It is possible to get rid of the mould with vinegar first, let it dry completely and then, after a couple of days of dry weather (so that the mouldy areas dry out well), mix tea tree oil and bicarb into a thick, sticky paste and apply to the mouldy areas. Leave to dry out completely before removing with a piece of kitchen roll/paper. After that, ensure the surface is smooth before painting and decorating (should it be needed). Personally speaking, I would use clove oil as it kills the mould spores, although I would test it neat on a very small area to check for any damage to the area's surface. Once you have established no damage is done, go ahead and use clove oil neat (although do the same for other oils as they will contain different, natural compounds that may do damage). I would also use damp traps on every window sill (they usually have a bottom half and top half, the top of which is filled with little' pearls of some type of moisture attractor and the bottom half is the containment section for the moisture that has been sucked out of the atmosphere). I would also test (with a test-piece of painted plasterboard), to see if the paint sticks after removing the mould, especially if you use oils, as in my experience, water-based paints don't tend to stick to oils, but oil-based paints mostly do. Over all, the best way to get rid of damp and black mould is to ensure moisture in areas like the kitchen and bathroom are kept to a minimum, so that the mould is easily and quickly dealt with as it appears.
I loved this video and yes I will subscribe as soon as this one question ❓ is answered. If I don't have a window in my bathroom where the mould is forming is it safe to say that a UV light is possible to help since that is the closest option besides trying to angle mirrors all throughout my home to have the sunlight bounce off to try and reach my bathroom for natural light....
the mold is everywhere including yard. So even if there is air, the mold will grow. The tiny green moss is also growing. And I saw a tiny mushroom grew near my gate. There is plenty of things growing in here. The black mold is growing nonstop i can't clean it anymore I am tired, it keeps raining and it grows. I just clean the inside of house only. Even the walls has molds. If I think about humidity well outside is same. The neighbors has maids and they pay cleaners. They also change their tiles, sink and doors. i can't replace anything. The stupid sink is super cheap, it is fake aluminum and it is very thin. it gets moisture under it.
I hope you could show us a video on how you can remove mold from bathroom silicone sealant using natural things like white vinegar. I have tried all of the above and all failed. Perhaps I have tried the wrong ways. Thank you.
@@mariaw9492 There is no need to reapply. You can use mold removal gel but it contains sodium hypochlorite so it is not natural at all. Reapplying will lead to mold growth again as moisture problem in bathroom always persists.
Very good ideas. But it would be helpful if he said how much water you need in spray bottle when mixed with distilled vinegar or baking soda. Unless it does not matter. There are many sizes of spray bottles.
More than likely yes if it's something that's time and economically prudent to do. Drywall is so damn porous that you would have to saturate the drywall completely then you would have to replace the drywall anyways.
@@sludgefactory241 I found it's amazing too. It still needs scrubbing when using, but it seems to have kept mold away for me. Also lemon has been preventative where I've used it.
Has anyone tried any of this method? I just found a mold spot on the carpet. It’s not black, looks like green /yellow powder residue, but it smells like mold. What shall I do?
i already bleach and it got off from my sink cabinet. but it will come back. i am thinking of spraying again with vinegar but i have brown not white. The mold is growing everywhere even on walls and ceiling of my house. And on curtains.
Is it OK to do any of these things next to my furnace safety wise the furnace above me I’m in a three-story condo so I’m the second story the third story leaked below me and it’s not even really drywall. It’s like a piece supply wall that has all these black dots on it is it OK to use any of these remedies next to furnace?
@@dchungmanson there actually correct. When people say chemicals they often forget that even natural products has it. While it does contain chemicals it doesn't have the strength to cause side effects when you breath it in more then if you would with toxic ones. The ones that are toxic isn't a health issue either unless you spend hours a day using it with no nearly time to let your lungs breath when your not in that area. Like ammonia that cleans alot of stuff but if you were smelling in the fumes for more then say a hour it can start to hurt your lungs, even if your in the same room for an hour later isn't really enough time to let it air-dry and to get the smell out. You can use either product natural or not but each has different health issues so always take precautions and try not to clean everyday unless it's necessary when using a none natural product especially if you have lung issues like asthma, cpod and so on. Try 2 to 3 times a week instead to clean but space it out so your not breathing that in every day. Remember no matter what you eat or use it has chemicals in it just some are not good for you on a daily basis.
