If you have ever had mold in your bathroom, you know how difficult it can be to get rid of. Not only is it unsightly, but it can also be dangerous for your health if not removed properly. The good news is that there are ways to clean bathroom mold without using toxic chemicals.
In this blog post, we will share some tips on how to clean out bathroom mold without putting your health at risk.
by David Stone
Three Effective Ways To Clean Bathroom Mold Without Toxic Chemicals:
- Use white vinegar: White vinegar is a natural disinfectant and can kill up to 82% of mold species. Simply pour some vinegar into a spray bottle and mist the affected area. Let it sit for an hour before wiping it away with a damp cloth.
- Use baking soda: Baking soda is another effective way to kill mold. Combine 1 tablespoon of baking soda with 2 cups of water in a spray bottle and mist the affected area. Let it sit for 30 minutes before wiping it away with a damp cloth.
- Use tea tree oil: Tea tree oil is an essential oil that has antifungal and antibacterial properties. Combine 1 teaspoon of tea tree oil with 1 cup of water in a spray bottle and mist the affected area. Let it sit for 30 minutes before wiping it away with a damp cloth. You can also add a few drops of tea tree oil to your regular laundry detergent to help prevent mold growth in your washing machine.
Mold in the bathroom is not only unsightly, but it can also be dangerous for your health if not removed properly. The good news is that there are ways to clean mold without using toxic chemicals. In this blog post, we shared some tips on how to clean out bathroom mold without putting your health at risk. Try one of these methods the next time you see mold in your bathroom and let us know how it worked for you.
The WIRE: Two Futures, One Empty Chair
It is December 6, 2015, and David Stone is writing to Dr. Jack Resnick about a chair that will soon be empty. Dick Lutz is preparing to leave the Main Street WIRE, and Stone has been encouraged to ask whether he might replace him. Seven years of covering art, Cornell Tech and questionable practices inside Public Safety have taught Stone how the paper tells an Island story.
