Causes of Mould and Bacterial Exposure

Mould, Bacteria Health Risks

Mould growth in your home can cause more than just unpleasant odours. This category explores the potential health problems associated with mould exposure in Aussies. We'll discuss respiratory issues,...

Mould, Bacteria and Musty Odours

Notice a strange musty smell in your home? It could be mould. This category explores the connection between mould growth and unpleasant odours. We'll...

Mould, Bacteria and Indoor Air

Notice unexplained health issues? Mould growth in your home could be affecting your air quality. This category explores the connection between mould exposure and...

Indoor Air Quality and VOCs

Concerned about indoor air quality? Mould and bacteria aren't the only culprits. Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) emitted from common household products can also impact...

Mould, Bacteria and Water Damage

From Drips to Doc VisitsAny past or present water damage, such as flooding or roof leaks, can leave behind moisture that can lead to...

Mould, Bacteria and Temperature

While ideal temperatures for mould and bacteria vary depending on the species, warm indoor environments generally favour their growth.

Mould, Bacteria and Refrigerator Leaks

Leaking refrigerator drip pans or condensation buildup around the appliance can create a moist environment conducive to mould and bacterial growth.

Mould, Bacteria and Poor Ventilation

Inadequate ventilation allows moisture to build up indoors, especially in areas with high humidity like bathrooms and kitchens.

Mould, Bacteria and Organic Matter

Mould and bacteria feed on organic materials, such as dust, dead skin cells, and food debris. Leaving these materials to accumulate on surfaces can...

Mould, Bacteria and Natural Disasters

Flooding, hurricanes, and other natural disasters can introduce significant moisture into buildings, creating ideal conditions for extensive mould and bacterial growth.

Mould, Bacteria and Lack of Sunlight

Mould and bacteria generally prefer dark, damp environments. Limited sunlight exposure can hinder the growth of some beneficial microbes that compete with mould and...