
How Does Mould Form And What Can You Do About It?
Ever noticed those black spots in your shower? That’s mould, which is like an unwelcome houseguest that moves in without asking. Mould spores are everywhere, floating around your home right now, waiting for the moment to settle down and multiply. They’re not picky roommates either. Give them a bit of moisture, some warmth, and literally anything to “eat”, and they’ll multiply quickly. When your bathroom stays steamy after showers or that leak under your sink goes unfixed, you’re basically giving mould the opportunity to do so. And before you know it, your white walls sport new greenish-black dots and your sneezing fits suggest you’ve got hay fever, even though you don’t.
Fighting Back Against Mould
So how to get rid of mould once it’s made itself comfortable in your home? Forget what people have told you about vinegar and bleach: they might bleach the mould temporarily, but the roots stay alive beneath the surface. That’s where HG Mould Spray comes in handy. This stuff doesn’t mess around and dives deep into walls and grout to destroy mould at its roots. Unlike those DIY mixtures that seem to work on Monday but have mould coming back on the walls by Friday, proper mould killers deal with both today’s mould and tomorrow’s potential outbreak of it.
This Is How You Prevent Mould
The best mould strategy isn’t about cleaning every time it shows up, it’s about making your home a place where mould feels unwelcome. The most important factor in this is preventing moisture in your house.

After hot showers, turn the fan on for 20 minutes. It may sound excessive, but it gets rid of moisture before it can settle on your walls. No fan? Open a window. In summer, when your house feels like a swamp, a dehumidifier also works very well. Another tip: pull your bed and bookcases a few inches from exterior walls. This move allows air to circulate and prevents the condensation sandwich that mould loves.
Forgotten mould magnets
You’re checking your bathroom tiles and basement corners, but mould is sneakier than that. Those window tracks where rainwater collects?

Another great place for mould. With a quick swipe with an old toothbrush, you can easily get rid of it. By targeting these spots twice a year, you can stop mould colonies before they can expand their territory into visible areas of your home.
Afbeelding: https://www.pexels.com/nl-nl/foto/tegels-badkamer-interieur-modern-7166936/