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Wear rubber gloves, eye goggles, and an N-95 respirator. Look for the respirator at hardware stores. Also wear long sleeves and long pants that you can launder or discard immediately. Plan to undress in the room that you’ve cleaned of mold.  Open the windows to ensure good ventilation when you clean. You can also use a 3M#1860 or TC-21C particulate respirator. After you clean, put the clothes in a plastic bag for the laundry or disposal so you don’t spread mold spores in other areas of your home. Don’t let other people or pets into the space where you are cleaning the mold. First wet the surface you’ll clean to cut down on mold flying around while you scrub. Use the soap and a stiff bristled scrub brush to remove mold from hard plastic, glass, and metal. You might need to sand growth on structural wood, including wall studs. These can include paper, drywall, insulation, ceiling tiles, carpets, and carpet padding. Discard these carefully in sealed plastic bags. Replace any moldy wood trim and floorboards. Combine 1.5 cups (360 mL) of chlorine bleach with one gallon (3.785 L) of water. Wipe this on the surfaces that you’ve cleaned. Keep the area wet for 15-30 minutes so the bleach can effectively disinfect the surface. Use clean water to rinse after you’ve disinfected. Immediately dry the area you’ve cleaned. Use fans, open windows, and/or dehumidifiers to accelerate the drying process. Combat future mold by painting the area with an antimicrobial paint. Only paint after you have properly cleaned and dried the surface. If you don’t want an antimicrobial paint, choose a latex-based paint that will allow the air to flow through your interior walls and reduce future mold growth. Monitor the area frequently to prevent or address any future outbreaks.
Protect your health when cleaning mold. Scrub hard surfaces with a non-ammonia detergent or soap. Remove porous surfaces covered in mold. Disinfect the area with bleach. Rinse and dry the cleaned surface. Apply a paint with antimicrobial properties.