There are a number of excellent tools available to us that we can use to perform a thorough investigation of the building environment in question. These tools can help us determine what type of a mold contamination or air quality issue we may be faced with.
As we view the landscape of today’s remediation industry, we see a wide variety of claims and promises made about products and services offered to the consumer.
While some airborne particles may not be problematic (who doesn’t like the smell of bacon cooking?), elevated particle counts have long been associated with poor air quality.
As a mold remediation or indoor air quality specialist, there exists a huge array of products that we have available to us. With so many on the market, what do we need to know about these products in order to perform our function in a professional, effective, and most importantly, safe manner?
Following the 2024 hurricane season, mold remediation training is critical. With over $500 billion in damages, both homes and commercial properties need proper restorative drying and mold remediation.
