yes, But you need to find the problem, causing it, mold can be a health problem , there is also an additive you can add to paint to kill it, called
mold kill, most hardwares carry it, comes in a plastic tube, you mix it into the paint
Many ingredients are used in different products to treat or rid mold remover. One such product is Tilex Mold & Mildew Remover which contains sodium hypochlorite (bleach) and surfactants (detergent-type ingredients).
I read that rubbing alcohol will do the trick. Heres the link. http://home.howstuffworks.com/how-to-remove-mildew-stains.htm
Run a load of laundry. It might help to use a detergent with "color safe bleach" or run a load of whites with real chlorine bleach.
Spray on a cleaning product that contains bleach. Follow instructions on bottle.
spray it with bleach let it sit and then spray with vinegar or water. repeat if needed ,leave bleach on for a night reapplying frequently.NOT true bleach and vinegar DO NOT kill mold go to EPA WEBSITE ..Kill mold with flo-X Mold and Mildew Cleaner for best results.Read more: How_do_you_get_rid_of_mold_on_flox_flowersThe biggest myth is Mold and Mildew Stain Removers, as a mold stain is the residue left over from dried out mold. THis means these products are only cleaning the stain left over after the mold is already dead, not actually killing the mold. Its a grey area where manufacturers of these cleaners are trying to get around EPA regulations. As for Mildew, mildew is a grime (dirt) not mold.
Many ingredients are used in different products to treat or rid mold remover. One such product is Tilex Mold & Mildew Remover which contains sodium hypochlorite (bleach) and surfactants (detergent-type ingredients).
The nail polish remover will discolor the wood since it is an acid. You need to kill the mildew. You could apply a mixture of bleach and water to kill the mildew but don't let it stay on the wood for too long because the bleach is an acid also. If the stain remains, you will probably have to sand down and refinish the wood. You may try to brush on a light colored stain to the wood which may cover the mildew stain after you kill it.
Common household products that are effective at removing mildew include bleach, vinegar, lemon juice, Vim, rubbing alcohol, baking soda and club soda.
Diluted bleach.
washing soft top with a mild bleach or water and vinegar will remove the mildew
If the tilex you were referring too was mould remover than the active ingredient in Tilex Mold & Mildew Remover sodium hypochlorite.
Mildew (Mould) can be removed by cleaning with: a) bleach b) a mould remover (in New Zealand or Australia this is Exit Mould but the generic supermarket brands work just as well) c) vinegar d) lemon juice e) baking soda and vinegar
Empty the fountain, pour bleach, scrub and rinse. The bleach will get rid of any mildew on the fountain.
I read that rubbing alcohol will do the trick. Heres the link. http://home.howstuffworks.com/how-to-remove-mildew-stains.htm
To clean mold or mildew from underneath a toilet's rim, you can use a commercial product like a mildew remover. You should spray the area with this product and wait about 10 minutes before removing the cleaner with a sponge. If the mildew is not completely removed, then repeat the process.
Bleach will safely remove any type of mold or mildew stains.
This could be caused by your exhaust fan not properly removing moisture from your bathroom. It is always a good idea to use some X-14 (a mildew remover) every coupke of weeks when you start to see mildew. It is cause by lack of air flow in your bathroom, or a leak from upstairs. Is there is an upstairs bathroom? If so you might have a small leak somewhere in the supply or drain lines in the upstairs bathroom. If not a leak then possibly condensation is forming on a shower or tub above this bathroom.