Your HVAC system is designed to keep your home comfortable. But here’s a twist you might not expect: the very system that circulates cool or warm air can also spread mold spores throughout your entire house. If you’ve noticed allergy-like symptoms that get worse indoors, or if your home has a musty smell when the […]

When most people think of mold, they picture burst pipes, leaky roofs, or flooded basements. It makes sense—water damage is one of the most common triggers. But here’s the surprising truth: mold can grow in your home even if you’ve never had a leak. So, how does that happen? Let’s dig in. Mold’s Secret Ingredient:

That tiny drip under the sink? The mysterious stain on the ceiling? If water is involved, mold might be next—and faster than most people realize. At EnviroPro 360, we get this call all the time: “There was a small leak last week, but it’s fixed now… should I be worried about mold?”The short answer: yes—because

When people think of mold in apartments, they often imagine dark, damp basements or ground-level units where floodwater or soil moisture seeps in. But here’s the truth: mold doesn’t care how high you live. In fact, upper-floor apartments often hide serious mold problems that go unnoticed—until someone starts feeling sick. The Mold Myth: Top Floors

Let’s say you spot a patch of mold in your bathroom or around your AC vent. Your first thought might be: “Is this the dangerous kind?”That’s a fair question—and the answer isn’t always black and white (or green or fuzzy either). 🧪 First Things First: What Counts as “Toxic” Mold? The term “toxic mold” typically

You’ve had that nagging cough for weeks. Maybe even months. You’ve tried allergy meds, changed your filters, and even blamed the weather. But what if the cause is something hiding in your walls, carpet, or air vents? Let’s talk about mold exposure—and how it could be the reason you’re still coughing. Allergies vs. Mold Exposure:

You’ve probably heard people say mold is “bad for your health”—but what does that really mean? Is it just an old wives’ tale, or can mold actually make you and your family sick? Let’s break it down in plain language. What Is Mold—and Why Is It in My House? Mold is a type of fungus

Let’s face it: spotting something fuzzy, dark, or musty in your home can send a chill down your spine. But not every weird patch is mold. Sometimes it’s just harmless dust, mildew, or a result of moisture buildup. So how do you tell the difference—and when should you really worry? We’re breaking it down in

You walk into your home and get that telltale musty smell. You’ve noticed some dark spots on the bathroom ceiling or fuzzy patches near the AC vent. Now you’re wondering: Is it safe to stay here? The short answer? It depends—but even small patches of mold can lead to big problems if ignored. Let’s break

You’ve probably heard stories: someone moves into a home, gets mysterious headaches, and blames “black mold.” But what is it? “Black mold” is a common term for Stachybotrys chartarum, a type of mold that thrives in damp, cellulose-rich environments—think drywall, carpeting, or insulation. While not all black-looking mold is toxic, this particular strain can produce