Home Smart – D Mould for Windows, UPVC Plastic, 28 mm, 5 mm

Product Information

Baking soda fights bacterial growth," confirms Chris Michael. "All you need is a spray bottle, some lukewarm water and around 1/4 tablespoon of baking soda. Fill the bottle, add the soda and shake well. Then use as you would a dirt remover spray." Bleach is usually a staple product in most people's cleaning cupboards, but does it work on getting rid of mould? Using our Mould, it allows you tolerance when cutting for your walls and helps provide a consistent finish to any room, concealing all signs of silicone/sealants.

A cover mould can be used on its own to add decoration to your room or furniture or be used to compliment existing mouldings such as architraves and skirting

The perfect look to your window sill

If you don't want to go out and buy a specialist mould removal product, you can give clear (don't use blue toilet bleach!) bleach a go," says Homebuilding & Renovating's Amy Willis, , who has tried various mould removal methods in her own home. "You'll need to use one that contains chlorine as this is the active ingredient, according to H&G." Tough 25mm wide plastic d-section, rounded along both edges, d-mould is perfect for concealing butted joints on uPVC windows frames and when both edges will be visible. Available in a wide range of colours to match existing frames. Our light hardwood is both a light weight and strong timber which is easy to work with and a good, natural lustre. Because of its strength to weight ratio and relative inexpensive price the light hardwood is a solid choice for a wide range of uses. The acids in vinegar are good for breaking down mould," says Chris Michael. "You can put neat vinegar onto the mould, leave for a while and then wipe off. Regular household vinegar is fine – you don’t need anything special." The Trade Superstore Online Building Plastics products supplied by E Profiles Ltd are produced in accordance with a BS EN 1SO

A cover mould is a multi purpose piece of timber which is typically used as a decorative finish on surfaces such as walls and ceilings as well as on timber furniture. Use our cover mouldings to add that finishing touch to your projects. Knowing what sort of mould you have in your property can help you to treat it — either by yourself or with help from a professional," says Chris Michael, Managing Director at Meaco. "The climate in the UK, with its colder, wetter autumns and winters, means that many properties can find themselves dealing with mould. And that’s particularly true in older properties that might not be well enough ventilated." A paste of vinegar and baking soda can work wonders on mouldy grout. (Image credit: Getty) 4. Use bleach — with care First, because mould can be nasty, and because some of the products to deal with are strong, it’s important to wear gloves when you clean. You might also want to wear a face mask so that you don’t breath any of the mould in. This is particularly important in areas with a lot of mouldy growth," advises Chris Michael. 1. Dig out the baking sodaExcess humidity: Too much humidity causes damp — and damp causes mould. Aim to reduce the moisture in any rooms harbouring mould. A dehumidifier is a good investment in rooms with condensation and damp problems. Oak is a premium quality hardwood which is becoming increasingly popular thanks to its strength, ease of maintenance and overall appearance. All our oak products are responsibly sourced.

However, it can be a great way to get rid of light mould stains in bathrooms and on grout. On tougher stains bleach will not always get rid of them all together, as Amy found out when trying the technique out on her bathroom ceiling. The main disadvantage of this method is the chip shop odour that is likely to be left behind, although this will fade after a time. Again, this is a method best suited to mild cases of mould. 3. Revisit your chemistry class Once fixed, you may wish to seal the edges, with silicone for external use, and a caulk for internal use. Although it is a good idea to start with gentler, natural remedies, on stubborn areas of mould, a stronger solution may be required. (Image credit: Getty) 2. Vinegar could be your best friend Kayflow unveils latest machinery investment to aid product development and reduce energy consumptionThe key here is to be careful where you use bleach. If you are wondering how to remove mould from walls without damaging paint, then you should probably avoid the use of bleach altogether. When it comes to removing the paste, use a stiff-bristled nail brush or an old toothbrush to scrub the paste and mould away. Finally, use a clean sponge, dampened with cold water, to rinse the are clean. You can try this method for removing mould on skirting boards, walls, around windows and even on fabrics. Aim for a ratio of two cups of water to 1/4 tablespoon of baking soda and scrub the affected area with a brush, before rinsing clean and treating the area again for good measure. Using our high-quality range, it guarantees you peace of mind that you are going to finish your project with professionally manufactured products to make any house a home!