Cleaning up mold is part of the answer, but please don't forget that molds emit mycotoxins too, and along with cleaning up the mold, you may also have to clean up the mycotoxins. Also, cleaning it up is great, but if the cause isn't fixed then it's going to return time and time again.
OK, so to clean it up? A cheap way is to use a cheap white vinegar from a supermarket. Make up a solution of 80% white vinegar and 20% water. I tend to just spray paper towels with this and wipe the affected area, then discard. However, I know mycologists doing a larger area will generally soak a microfiber cloth in the 80/20 vinegar/water mix, wring out as much as possible, then wipe one section of the affected area. Then they will rinse the cloth in a bucket of water, wring out as much as possible, then soak again in the vinegar mix and continue as set out above. One thing to note is that this may not clean up mold stains, but it will absolutely kill the mold. The mold eats it. This has a reaction along the entire length of the mold hyphae and my understanding is that the mold gorges itself to death - it literally explodes.
Another option - a commercial one - is to find a business that uses a fogging spray (in America I believe it's called Deconshield). This has a high mold kill rate. There are also carpet treatments available which are very effective. Sometimes carpet cleaning businesses may do this service, but finding a good company could require some investigation. However, if you have issues like a wet concrete slab caused by eg a yard that is higher than your house, where water runoff pools under your house and if there is a hole in the plastic membrane underneath the slab, then any carpet treatment will only work temporarily, as the damp issue will continue and mold will grow once more.
There are lots of other options too. I'm aware of a tea tree product that can be used in air-conditioning systems, I've been told that oil of oregano is also good, and so forth.
One thing to remember is to NOT use bleach on porous surfaces (wood, walls, etc) as the chlorine component of the bleach will not penetrate the surface, while the water component of the bleach WILL, thereby feeding the mould and making the situation worse.
If your health is poor as a result of living in a moldy environment, then I would recommend (for general health) a liquid zeolite supplement, along with some liposomal glutathione.
The best way to kill mold effectively and permanently is to clean the affected area with a mixture of water and detergent, then apply a solution of bleach and water. Ensure the area is well-ventilated and dry after cleaning to prevent mold from returning.
Pressure washing can be a fast way of removing mold and algae build up. Use a surface cleaner from best car gurus to do it multiple times faster than a regular nozzle
There are cleaning directions and product available to remove mold from a home. A professional is a better option to prevent the mold from returning in the future if it is not removed completely. Consider this resource, its a part of a prevention and control method they are showing to people. http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/mold/protect.asp
The best cleaning solution for mold is a mixture of water and either vinegar or bleach. Vinegar is a natural and non-toxic option, while bleach is more effective at killing mold but should be used with caution due to its harsh chemicals. It is important to wear protective gear and ensure proper ventilation when using either solution to clean mold.
The best techniques for removing and preventing mold growth when painting a bathroom with mold-resistant paint include thoroughly cleaning the area with a mixture of water and detergent, allowing it to dry completely before painting, using a mold-resistant primer before applying the paint, ensuring proper ventilation in the bathroom, and regularly cleaning and maintaining the painted surfaces to prevent mold growth.
The safest way to clean mold from a refrigerator would be to use a solution of one part white vinegar and two parts water. Vinegar will kill the mold, cleaning it as well. Vinegar is not harmful and there will be no need to clear the food out of your refrigerator before cleaning it.
Hydrogen peroxide is effective for cleaning mold as it has antifungal properties that can help kill mold spores. To use it for mold removal, mix equal parts hydrogen peroxide and water in a spray bottle and apply it to the affected area. Let it sit for 10-15 minutes before scrubbing the mold away. Make sure to wear protective gear such as gloves and a mask, and ventilate the area well during and after cleaning.
The best cleaner for mold on wood surfaces is a mixture of water and white vinegar or hydrogen peroxide. These natural solutions are effective at killing mold and removing stains without damaging the wood. Remember to wear gloves and a mask when cleaning mold to protect yourself.
The best techniques for preventing mold growth in a bathroom include proper ventilation, reducing moisture levels, and regular cleaning with mold-inhibiting products. Mold blocking paint can be effective in preventing mold growth on surfaces, but it is not a substitute for addressing underlying moisture issues.
The most effective mold cleaning solution available on the market is a mixture of bleach and water. This solution is highly effective in killing mold spores and removing mold stains from surfaces. It is important to follow safety precautions and proper dilution instructions when using bleach for mold cleaning.
To prevent and clean camera lens mold, store your camera in a dry place with low humidity, use silica gel packs, and clean the lens regularly with a soft cloth and lens cleaning solution. If mold develops, consult a professional camera technician for proper cleaning to maintain the best quality of your photographs.
It depends on the type of mold and where it's located. Most mold, including mildew, gets into tiny cracks and crevasses where it is nearly impossible to reach with surface cleaning. Mildew, for example, on bathroom tile and grout, can be scrubbed off but then must be treated with a product containing chlorine bleach in order to kill it so that it will not grow back. For basement molds, rest assured there is more mold you can't see. Your best bet is to have a professional evaluate the mold and prescribe the best method of getting rid of it.