Molds and fungi invade the material the same way
they invade wood or anything else. Kind of like a
tree root can break cement after enough time, or
water pipes. Only molds and fungus are a lot
smaller. That's why they seal treated areas after
mold treatments to cut off oxygen to the
mold/fungus, and to prevent out gassing and the
spread of any spores left alive. It's also why in
some states you have to disclose mold treatments
when you sell a house.
Annie
Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh
MaryAnn Helland wrote:
So, Mike. I live in the south -- where heat and moisture are common,
especially in the summer. At least a couple times every summer, I find
a mold patch or two on my shower curtain, where it folds together when
the shower is not in use. I keep a spray bottle of bleach right in the
shower area so I can spray these as soon as I spot them, then I rinse
the area with clean water as soon as the mold disappears from the shower
curtain. The shower curtain, incidentally, is vinyl. Are you saying
that I when I do this, I haven't killed the mold? That the spores
remain alive? If so, then where are they?
MA
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