EnviroPro 360

Black mold on wood caused by excessive moisture inside the home, identified by EnviroPro 360 during a mold inspection.

How to Identify and Deal with Black Mold in Your Home

Black mold is a serious concern for homeowners, especially in humid areas like Augusta, Georgia. EnviroPro 360, with their extensive experience in black mold investigation and testing, provides valuable insights on how to identify and address this issue. Black mold has a distinctive musty odor, often described as damp or earthy, which can be a key indicator of its presence. It’s crucial to differentiate this smell from other household odors to detect mold early. Common places to find black mold include showers, toilets, and wooden surfaces, where moisture is prevalent. EnviroPro 360 emphasizes the importance of professional black mold inspection services to ensure accurate detection and effective remediation. By following best practices for maintaining a mold-free environment and performing routine inspections, homeowners can protect their health and keep their homes safe from black mold.

How to Identify and Deal with Black Mold in Your Home Read More »

EnviroPro 360 assesses how factors like mold or water damage may disrupt the natural balance of a home's biome, causing long-term health issues for the occupants.

Embracing the New Era of Environmental Health: How EnviroPro 360 …

Embracing the New Era of Environmental Health: How EnviroPro 360 Stays Ahead In the last two decades, the understanding of environmental health has undergone a profound transformation. Scientists now recognize that all living beings—from the simplest organisms to humans—live in close association with a myriad of microorganisms, forming what is known as the microbiome. This

Embracing the New Era of Environmental Health: How EnviroPro 360 … Read More »

Image of a high flow water leak on a basement wall.

Steps to Take When You Find a Water Leak at Home

Water leaks in your home can lead to significant damage if not addressed promptly. When water seeps into your walls, floors, and ceilings, it can cause structural damage, weaken the foundation, and create an environment conducive to mold growth. By taking immediate action when you discover a water leak, you can mitigate these risks and protect your home and health. This guide provides a step-by-step approach to handling water leaks, from identifying the source to ensuring your home is dry and mold-free.

The first step is to turn off the water supply to prevent further damage. Next, locate the source of the leak, and if it’s not easily found, consider professional help from EnviroPro 360. Document the damage for insurance purposes, remove standing water using a wet/dry vacuum, and thoroughly dry the area with fans and dehumidifiers. Conduct a mold inspection, especially if the water was present for more than 48 hours, and begin remediation with professional assistance if necessary. Throughout the process, use a moisture meter to monitor levels and ensure complete dryness. Follow-up mold testing is essential to confirm the effectiveness of the remediation and ensure a healthy living environment.

Steps to Take When You Find a Water Leak at Home Read More »

Image showing severe structural mold damage to a home.

Why Pre- and Post-Remediation Mold Inspections Matter

Mold can pose serious health risks and cause extensive structural damage if not addressed promptly. This is why it’s crucial to conduct thorough mold inspections both before and after remediation. Pre-remediation inspections help identify the full extent of mold contamination, ensuring an effective remediation plan. Post-remediation inspections verify that all mold has been successfully removed, preventing costly surprises and ensuring a safe, healthy environment. Learn why these inspections are essential for maintaining a mold-free home and protecting your family’s health.

Why Pre- and Post-Remediation Mold Inspections Matter Read More »

An asbestos warning sign posted in front of a demolition site where EnviroPro 360 was performing an asbestos inspection

Understanding Asbestos and Its Hazards: Protecting Your Health an …

Asbestos, a once-common building material, poses serious health risks when disturbed. Learn where asbestos is commonly found in homes and commercial buildings, and discover essential safety tips for both employers and employees. Protect your health and ensure a safe environment with expert advice from EnviroPro 360.

Understanding Asbestos and Its Hazards: Protecting Your Health an … Read More »

EnviroPro 360 on call for a home inspection.

Could Mold Be the Silent Killer in Your Office? Find Out Now!

Don’t Ignore These Signs! How Mold Testing Can Save Your Health and Your Property In today’s world, maintaining a healthy indoor environment is crucial for both comfort and health. Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) and Building Related Illness (BRI) highlight the importance of good indoor air quality (IAQ). SBS refers to situations where building occupants experience

Could Mold Be the Silent Killer in Your Office? Find Out Now! Read More »

Shocking Negligence of Some Augusta Construction and Mitigation C …

Trusting Construction and Mitigation Companies with Asbestos Testing: A Guide for Homeowners and Business Owners What Construction Companies and Mitigation Companies Don’t Want You to Know About Asbestos When planning a renovation or mitigation project, whether for your home or business, ensuring the safety of your environment is paramount. One critical aspect of this safety

Shocking Negligence of Some Augusta Construction and Mitigation C … Read More »

Playground with serpentine rock that can contain asbestos

Asbestos-Containing Materials Used on Playgrounds and Other Surfa …

Understanding the Risks of Asbestos-Containing Serpentine Rock in Schools In 1990, the California Air Resources Board (ARB) issued a crucial warning about the use of asbestos-containing serpentine rock in school settings, such as playgrounds and schoolyards. This advisory was driven by the potential health hazards posed to children exposed to asbestos found in serpentine rock.

Asbestos-Containing Materials Used on Playgrounds and Other Surfa … Read More »

Scroll to Top