Toxic Mold Inspection and Black Mold Investigation InformationHow to Do Your Own Toxic Mold Inspection & Black Mold Investigation

How To Locate & Test Visible & Hidden Black Toxic Mold Spores
&  Mold Growth Infestations Thoroughly and Accurately!

 

Canada-USA Mold Training & Certification Seminar
June 16-17, 2007
Windsor, Ontario (across Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan). Taught in person by mold expert Phillip Fry. US$499 tuition per training designation (e.g., Certified Mold Inspector, Certified Mold Remediator, Certified Environmental Hygienist), plus $49 first year certification dues per designation. For details, email Phillip Fry.

 NOW AVAILABLE ($10.00 each by email attachment):
Landlord's Mold Disclosure to Tenant (easy-to-use legal form)
Seller, Seller's Agent, and Buyer's Agent Mold Disclosure To Real Estate Buyer
(easy-to-use legal form)

Do you have a question about toxic black mold, household mold, do-it-yourself mold inspection and remediation,
mold prevention, mold health, mold training, or any other mold problem anywhere in the world? Please email your
specific mold question, to international mold expert Phillip Fry moldconsultant@yahoo.com.You can also email
close-up, well-lighted photo's of your home or building mold problems.
 

STUDY MOLD AT HOME
Now globally available! Become an expert in mold inspection, testing, and remediation, and
prevention techniques by studying mold science in the convenience of your home at your most convenient time!
You can be trained and certified online as a Certified Mold Inspector, Certified Mold Remediator,
Certified Environmental Hygienisthttp://www.ecology-college.com, Certified Waterproofing Pro, and or Certified Leak Locator.

 New Mold Expert Designations Available March 1, 2007
 Certified HVAC Mold Expert
Certified Safe New Home Mold Expert
Certified Home Remodeling Mold Expert
Certified Car, Truck, & RV Mold Expert
For more info and details, email Phillip Fry.
 
California Mold Inspection     Nevada Mold Inspection
Arizona Mold Inspection     Utah Mold Inspection
Canada Mold Inspection
10 Steps for Preventing or Repairing Mold Damage from a Hurricane, Typhoon,
Tornado, Flood, Windstorm, Fire, Earthquake, or other natural disaster.
NOTICE: The information provided on this website was obtained from sources believed to be accurate. The information
is provided free as a public service with the specific understanding and agreement by the website visitor that the website publisher is not engaged in rendering medical or legal services. If medical or legal advice or assistance is required, the services of a competent, licensed medical doctor or attorney should be sought.

Read all 5 mold advice ebooks in the Mold Library to find & fix your home or workplace mold infestations, and to deal with the medical and legal consequences of mold for only $49.00!

Do-it-best-yourself Mold Prevention, Inspection,
Testing & Remediation
by Phillip Fry. $15.00


 

Mold Health Guide
by Phillip Fry. $15.00


 

Mold Legal Guide
by Phillip Fry and
Edward Dy [law school graduate]. $15.00


 

Mold Home Remedy Recipes & Instructions
by Phillip Fry. $15.00


 

Mold Monsters
by Phillip Fry and
Maria Adee Light Hilado
[B.S. Microbiology]. $15.00
Dry Rot Examples

1. A surveyor carrying out a routine inspection notices a damp stained area that he thinks might give rise to dry rot. He tells his client he wants to check it out and does so by fitting sensors. He gets either a yes there is dry rot or no there is not.

2. A surveyor finds dry rot in a roof void but can’t see how far it has spread into the room below. He can fit dry rot sensors and will get a yes there is dry rot until the point where the dry rot stops. Or he can map out the spread of moisture that will tell him the whole "at risk" area, then examine the sensors and establish how far the dry rot has spread within that at risk area. He has then established how far he has to go with his treatment in order to stop the dry rot from spreading further.

Photograph of a dry rot sensor inserted into concrete. Photograph of a dry rot sensor inserted into wood.  

3. An area previously treated for dry rot becomes wet as a result of a flood from a pipe or similar. As the area dries out the sensors can be checked to ensure that there is no dry rot re-development . Once dry there is no longer a risk, the sensors can be removed.

4. An outbreak of dry rot has spread behind some ornamental paneling in a historic building. To treat the outbreak by conventional methods would involve damage to the paneling. Sensors can be fitted within and around the affected area and the activity of the fungus monitored. Environmental control principles can then be applied and the sensors used to monitor the dying back of the fungus as the control takes effect. The sensors may then be used as a regular or even permanent way of monitoring the area, all without damage to the historical artifacts.

[Home] [Up] [Dry-Rot-Sensors-Testimonials] [Dry-Rot-Sensor-Effectiveness-Testing] [Dry-Rot-Examples] [Dry-Rot-instructions] [Dry-Rot-Questions] [Dry-Rot-Sensor-Technical-Information] [Dry-Rot-Sensor-Safety] [Dry-Rot-Sensors-Case-Studies]
 

 

                                                 Last update: Feb. 3, 2007


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Do you have a question about toxic black mold, household mold,
do-it-yourself mold inspection and remediation, mold prevention, mold health, mold training, or any other mold problem?
 Please email international mold expert Phillip Fry moldconsultant@yahoo.com

Read the 25 steps recommended by Mr. Fry for safe and effective
mold remediation and mold removal.

 Bleach Mold Myth: "While bleach is often recommended for remediation of surface mold on wood, our [university research study] results illustrate that the treatment does not eliminate the surface microflora," is the conclusion of the Oregon State University study of the effects of chlorine bleach on mold growth on Douglas fir wood [an important timber crop in the state of Oregon]. The research study was conducted by Professor Jeffrey Morrell, Dept. of Wood Science, Oregon State University, as assisted by Adam Taylor [graduate research assistant] and Camille Freitag [Senior Research Associate], as published in Forest Products Journal, 54:4, 2004.   Mold Terms and Mold Terminology
 

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