http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive en-us http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive N/A rossmorrell@hotmail.com Fri, 21 Nov 2008 15:01:58 CST 20 http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive/articles/50/1/How-to-Protect-Yourself-From-Mold After natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, excess moisture and standing water contribute to the growth of mold in homes and other buildings. When returning to a home that has been flooded, be aware that mold may be present and may be a health risk for your family. Ross Morrell Sun, 02 Jul 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive/articles/47/1/How-to-Safely-Clean-Flooded-Homes Removing standing water and water-damaged materials within the first 72 hours is critical for preventing mold growth," Ross Morrell Sun, 02 Jul 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive/articles/17/1/Fighting-Mold-%97-The-Homeowners%26%2339%3B-Guide Understanding mold Mold can be harmful or helpful-depending on where it grows. Mold needs moisture to grow. Mold does not grow on dry materials. Mold growing inside a home can affect the occupants. Occupants can learn to recognize mold. Ross Morrell Fri, 30 Dec 2005 00:00:00 CST http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive/articles/7/1/Preventing-Mold-Growth-After-A-Flood Flood waters are heavily polluted with viruses, bacteria and parasites, and when building materials and furniture become wet with flood waters, extensive mold growth can be expected to follow Ross Morrell Sun, 27 Nov 2005 00:00:00 CST http://fireandfloodrepair.com/articlelive/articles/1/1/Protecting-Your-Home-From-Mold All Texas homeowner have the potential to be adversely affected by mold. If you act quickly and correctly, you can prevent or correct conditions that may cause mold growth. Ross Morrell Sun, 27 Nov 2005 00:00:00 CST