Kill-Mold-And-Mildew.com

An Educational Site by Jenesco, Inc.

Mold damage caused by Hurricane Katrina. The pictures with a ceiling fan were taken in a home that wasn't even flooded.
Photos by Infrogmation and used under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Hallway of flood damaged home in Navarre neighborhood, with large blooms of toxic mold on walls. Mold sprouted from minor storm leaks in bedroom of an unflooded home. Dining room of flood damaged home in Navarre neighborhood by West End, with homeowner in protective gear while salvaging some possessions. Notice flood line on curtains and mold growing on walls. Flood damaged West End neighborhood : Interior of church pews rearranged by flood waters. Note high water lines on wall and mold on ceiling. Mold in flood damaged home in Navarre section of the Lakeview/West End neighborhood, with homeowner in protective gear while salvaging some possessions. Mold infestations in bedroom of home in Carrollton neighborhood. House did not flood and had minor exterior damage, but small leaks during the storm plus being vacant for weeks resulted in homeowners returning to this scene.

Safely Kill Mold Caused by Flooding

Damage caused by busted pipes, hurricanes, water surges, rivers overflowing, levees breaking, even tidal waves—these are all things that we have heard a lot about lately. And, what about roof leaks and broken pipes that happen in everyday life? What happens to our homes and property after the water damage? The mold starts growing and doing even more damage.