Mould & Health

Why mould forms in homes Mould develops when moisture builds up indoors. Condensation, leaks, and poor airflow create damp conditions where mould thrives. Rooms such as bathrooms, kitchens, and bedrooms are often affected most. How ventilation systems work Ventilation systems bring in fresh air and move stale air out. This reduces humidity and stops moisture […]

What condensation is and why it happens Condensation forms when warm moist air touches a cold surface such as a window, wall, or ceiling. The air cools quickly and releases water droplets. Homes with poor ventilation, high humidity, or uneven heating often have more condensation. How condensation leads to black mould growth When surfaces stay

What causes mould on walls and ceilings Mould forms when moisture builds on cold surfaces. Condensation is the most common cause, especially in kitchens, bathrooms, and bedrooms. Leaks in roofs, pipes, or window frames can also create damp areas where mould grows. Poor ventilation makes the problem worse as the air does not dry out.

What is black mould? Black mould is a type of fungus that grows in damp areas of the home. It often appears as dark patches on walls, ceilings or around windows. Bathrooms, kitchens and basements are common places where it thrives. Mould can grow quickly if conditions remain damp and unventilated. Why black mould develops

Black mould is a growing concern for many households across the UK.    It doesn’t just spoil the appearance of your walls or ceilings; it also carries serious health risks that can impact everyone in your home. If you’ve noticed black condensation on walls or a persistent musty smell, it’s time to address the issue.