Check for speckled or cottony growth on walls especially near water damaged surfaces.
Green mold on interior walls.
Green mold on drywall and cabinetry in a flooded basement or blue green mold is shown in this photograph.
Wood is a primary target for mold.
The dark confined spaces of kitchen cabinetry supply ample nutrients for green mold to flourish on even food like bread.
Open a window and or keep a fan.
Green mold also commonly grows alongside molds of varying types like black or pink mold.
Wooden floors ceiling beams and walls can host green mold colonies.
Given the right circumstances mold takes hold of a home and spreads throughout the interior.
To get rid of mold on walls permanently remove it using the steps above.
Aspergillus this mold can appear green yellow brown grey or even white and is often found growing on and inside walls.
Cladosporium sometimes green other times brown or gray this mold can grow in cool climates as well as warm places and is often found growing on walls cabinets and carpets that have gotten wet.
The mysteriously sharp line marking the top edge of this mold growth was very important.
Is shown just above.
Sunlight is a natural mold killer.
Green mold on furniture in a damp moldy basement aspergillus sp.
Remove mold stains from walls.
If your basement has windows and doors open them a few minutes each day to allow air to circulate.
Look for patches of mold in colors ranging from white to orange and green to brown and black.
Then adopt the following practices to keep it from returning.