It has been asked, "so what, exactly, are you supposed to use on mold?", which provides a perfect opportunity to kick off my new series of nifty disaster recovery tips, Hints from Slimbolala.
Though, at this point, I know more about mold than any layperson should have to, I'm still far from being an expert. I will simply tell you that in our case it involves removing all of the walls, ventilating everything for several days until it reaches 20% moisture capacity, and treating everything with a bleach solution and then a moldicide.
I do have it on a good authority from Harvard mold experts (seriously, I've been hanging out with some weird folks recently) that less severe cases can sometimes be treated with a 10% bleach solution. Non-porous items such as plates may simply need to be washed in soapy water.
Fascinating, huh? So, put that in your pipe and smoke it (no actually don't - smoking mold is very bad for your health).
Ask and ye shall receive.
and there we have it! thank you!
ReplyDeleteDude, although smoking mold does give an awesome buzz. This one time...
ReplyDeletehey man, i am looking for ways to neutralize the bad effects of mold such as those that could cause lung infections. Is there any ways? The mold is on plants that i plan to smoke and i know i should toss them, but they represent a significant investment so i am desparate to find a way to make them "safe".
ReplyDeleteAny ideas or advice would be GREATLY appreciated, thanks!
if it cannot be salvaged, then i will understand, but looking for expert opinons in regards to this, thanks again.
;)
please disregard earlier comment, nancy reagan.
ReplyDeletelooking for scientific advice, not moral grandmother advice, thanks anyway.
good luck with your google games