How To Remove Mold From Drywall (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Home » How To Remove Mold From Drywall » How To Remove Mold From Drywall (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Maybe your like

Skip to ContentQuizzes
  • Home
  • Random
  • Browse Articles
  • Quizzes & Games
  • All QuizzesHot
  • Love Quizzes
  • Personality Quizzes
  • Fun Games
  • Dating Simulator
  • Learn Something New
  • Forums
  • Courses
  • Happiness Hub
  • Explore More
  • Support wikiHow
  • About wikiHow
  • Log in / Sign up
Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Remove Mold from Drywall (And When to Call a Professional) PDF download Download Article All the equipment & pro tips you need to protect sheetrock from mold Co-authored by Mike Kapur and Raven Minyard, BA

Last Updated: December 13, 2024 Fact Checked

PDF download Download Article
  • Treating Painted Drywall
    • |
  • Signs of Mold
    • |
  • Treating Unpainted Drywall
    • |
  • Preventing Mold
    • |
  • When to Call a Professional
    • |
  • Video
    • |
  • Expert Q&A
    • |
  • Tips
    • |
  • Warnings
    • |
  • Things You'll Need
|Show more |Show less X

This article was co-authored by Mike Kapur and by wikiHow staff writer, Raven Minyard, BA. Mike Kapur is a home inspector and the owner of Sonic Home Inspections, a home inspection company in Westchester, New York. With over 15 years of experience in pre-inspecting properties, Mike specializes in mold, radon, asbestos, lead, water, and air quality testing as well as hazardous materials, pest, infrared, and general home inspections. Prior to founding Sonic Home Inspections, Mike worked pre-inspecting apartments. Mike holds a BS in Accounting from Queens College and is a Certified Mold Assessor in the state of New York. There are 13 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 595,446 times.

Drywall, or sheetrock, is a cost-effective building material, but it’s prone to water damage and mold. If you notice or suspect mold is growing on your drywall, take action immediately. For this article, we interviewed mold assessor Mike Kapur and cleaning specialist Raymond Chiu to teach you how to remove mold from unpainted and painted drywall. Plus, learn how to recognize and prevent mold growth and how to know when to call a professional for mold remediation.

How to Kill & Treat Mold on Drywall

On painted drywall, spray the mold with a mold-killing solution (bleach, baking soda, or vinegar) and scrub the area with a soft bristle brush until all the mold is gone. Let the area dry completely, pointing a fan at it to speed up the process. If the drywall is unpainted or very moldy, cut it out and replace it.

Steps

Section 1 of 5:

How to Remove Mold from Painted Drywall

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Put on protective gear and cover your work area. 1 Put on protective gear and cover your work area. Because mold spores spread easily, protect yourself and the rest of your home by wearing PPE (personal protective equipment), such as an N95 mask, long rubber gloves, protective goggles, and if possible, a full body protective suit. Remove any furniture you want to protect and tape plastic sheeting to the floor. Open a window to ventilate the room, and seal any doors that lead to other parts of the house.[1]
    • Because you’ll likely need to work with strong chemicals to remove mold, it’s important to work in a well-ventilated area.
    • Paint can act as a protective layer which keeps the mold from getting on the drywall itself. If you catch it early, it’s usually possible to remove it with cleaning solutions rather than having to replace the drywall itself.
  2. Step 2 Spray the drywall with a mold-killing solution of your choice. 2 Spray the drywall with a mold-killing solution of your choice. There are several different cleaning agents that kill mold, though some are stronger than others. Pour your preferred solution into a spray bottle and lightly spray it on the mold. Be careful not to drench the area, as too much moisture can make the mold worse. Here are some effective mold-killing solutions you can try:[2]
    • Bleach: Mix 1 part bleach with 3 parts water for an effective mold-killing solution. Do not mix bleach with any other chemicals, and work in a well-ventilated area so you don’t breathe in the strong fumes.
    • Baking soda: Combine 1 part baking soda with 5 parts water for a mild cleaning solution. This is the safest mold cleaner, so it’s a good option if you have pets or children.
    • Vinegar: Use straight vinegar or mix it with water in equal parts. This method is a bit stronger than baking soda but is still natural and safe to use around children and pets. It does have a strong scent, however.
    • Commercial mold cleaners: Commercial mold and mildew cleaners, like Concrobium Mold Control, are designed to effectively eliminate mold and musty odors. They also help prevent regrowth by creating a protective barrier. Commercial mold cleaners are strong chemicals, however, and shouldn’t be used around children or pets.
    • Unscented detergent: Combine unscented detergent with a small amount of water for a safer chemical option. Using an unscented detergent means you’ll still be able to detect the smell of mold without interference.
    • Whatever solution you choose, Chiu says to “do a test spot treatment in an inconspicuous spot” to make sure it won’t damage the paint.[3]
    Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Scrub the drywall with a soft bristle brush. 3 Scrub the drywall with a soft bristle brush. While the cleaning solution is still wet, scrub the moldy area with a soft bristle brush or an old toothbrush. A sponge with an abrasive side will also work. Scrub the area until you no longer see any mold or discoloration. Don’t scrub too hard, though, or you could damage the drywall.[4]
  4. Step 4 Dry the area and repaint if necessary. 4 Dry the area and repaint if necessary. Because mold grows due to moisture, make sure to dry the area thoroughly. Point a fan at the wall and let it run for as long as necessary until the sheetrock is completely dry. While you wait, dispose of any materials used to clean the spot and disinfect reusable tools. Once the wall is dry, repaint it with a stain-blocking paint if any discoloration remains.[5]
    5. Advertisement
Section 2 of 5:

Signs of Mold on Drywall

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Discoloration and stains 1 Discoloration and stains Mold typically appears on drywall as discoloration and black, gray, green, yellow, or brown dots or clusters. Water stains also indicate moisture issues that can lead to mold growth. Here are a few common types of mold and where they’re likely to be found:[6]
    • Black mold: Black mold is often found in houses and on surfaces with excessive moisture damage. It can potentially produce mycotoxins that can harm people and pets if left untreated for a long period of time.
    • Blue mold: Blue mold has a bluish-green color and is often found in drywall, wallpaper, ceilings, and insulation that has been damaged by water. It requires little moisture to develop.
    • White mold: White mold often grows in cool, damp environments, like basements.
    • Green mold: Green mold is often found in dark, damp areas and is known to grow in bathrooms and dark corners.
    • Kapur says, “There's different types of mold, but they come in a million different colors—black is just one that people are afraid of. It comes in white, gray, [and] beige. Usually, you can identify it on a cleaner piece of surface where you see little spots [of those colors].”[7]
  2. Step 2 Peeling or cracking paint and texture changes 2 Peeling or cracking paint and texture changes When there is moisture behind a wall, the paint can crack, peel, or bubble. The walls may also warp, bow, or bulge when there are water issues, which can lead to mold. Fuzzy, slimy, or powdery spots are also a strong indication of mold.[8]
  3. Step 3 Musty odors 3 Musty odors Most gives off a recognizable musty odor, so if you notice a stuffy, stale smell, it’s most likely mold. Try smelling near electrical outlets to get a better whiff, as they provide the best access to the space behind your walls.[9]
    4. Advertisement
Section 3 of 5:

How to Remove Mold from Unpainted Drywall

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Put on protective gear and seal the area. 1 Put on protective gear and seal the area. Mold spores can spread easily, so it’s important to protect yourself and the rest of your house. Wear PPE (personal protective equipment) like an N95 mask, long rubber gloves, safety goggles, and if possible, a full body protective suit. Seal the room from the rest of the house and cover the floor and surrounding area with a plastic sheet.[10]
    • Try to work in a well-ventilated area by opening windows and doors. Consider using a HEPA air filtration system to capture airborne mold spores.
    • In most cases, if the mold is on the drywall itself, it won’t be enough just to clean the area. It’s better to replace the affected drywall altogether, as the mold has likely spread to the back of the drywall, as well.
  2. Step 2 Find a stud and cut a square around the moldy area. 2 Find a stud and cut a square around the moldy area. Use a stud finder to locate the studs around the moldy area, then mark their location with a pencil so you know where to place the screws when you replace the drywall. Then, use a utility knife to cut out a square of the moldy drywall—this square should be 5-6 inches (12-15 cm) larger than the stain itself and should extend over at least two wooden wall beams behind the drywall.[11]
    • Removing more drywall than necessary will increase your odds of removing unseen mold spores and will make it possible to replace the section of drywall.
    • If it helps, outline the sections you plan to remove with a pencil, then saw along the lines with your knife. Point it out and away from you as you work.
    • When the patch of drywall comes free, carefully remove it and set it down, mold-side up, on the plastic sheet.
    • Do not use a saw to remove the drywall, as they can agitate the mold and can be dangerous if used near an outlet.
  3. Step 3 Treat the area with a mold-resistant primer. 3 Treat the area with a mold-resistant primer. Check behind the drywall you removed to see if the mold has spread to the studs or elsewhere, and remove more drywall as necessary. Then, clean the surrounding area with a mold-killing solution of your choice (bleach, vinegar, or a commercial mold remover) and treat the area with a mold and mildew primer like Kilz to prevent future growth. Let the area dry completely before moving on to the next step.[12]
    • If you fit a new piece of drywall when the area is still damp, more mold may grow from the moisture.
    • If the moldy area is by a door or window, have someone spray water on the door or window with a hose while the inner wall is open. This will help you locate leaks so you can seal them and prevent future mold growth.
    • If there is a lot of hidden mold or the mold is growing on wood, it’s better to hire a professional to inspect the whole area.
  4. Step 4 Cut and fit a new piece of drywall. 4 Cut and fit a new piece of drywall. Use a utility knife to cut a new piece of drywall that fits the area you cut out. Place the new drywall in the hole—it should fit snugly—and secure it by attaching drywall screws to the studs you marked earlier. Apply joint compound along the joints, allow it to dry for at least 24 hours, then use a sander or sandpaper to smooth it out.[13]
    • If the drywall you removed didn’t come off in one piece, use a tape measure to measure the hole in the wall and cut the new piece of drywall to those exact measurements.
    • Kapur says, “It’s just not practical to try to save [moldy sheetrock] in any way. Just cut it off, throw it away, and put in new sheetrock.”[14]
  5. Step 5 Vacuum the entire area with a HEPA vacuum. 5 Vacuum the entire area with a HEPA vacuum. Removing and replacing the drywall likely stirred up mold spores, which could have landed on the surrounding walls or flooring. First, dispose of any moldy materials in a garbage bag. Then, use a HEPA vacuum to clean the room and reduce the remaining spores. Properly dispose of the contents in the canister when you’re done.[15]
    • Be sure to clean any tools you used to prevent mold from spreading to other parts of your home. It’s usually best to throw PPE materials away.
    6. Advertisement
Section 4 of 5:

How to Prevent Mold on Drywall

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Use a dehumidifier to control humidity levels. 1 Use a dehumidifier to control humidity levels. In general, try to keep the humidity level in your home between 30% and 50% to prevent mold growth. In addition to using a dehumidifier, keep your bathrooms, kitchen, and laundry room properly ventilated, and use exhaust fans when cooking or showering to remove excess moisture.[16]
    • Kapur says, “Another thing that mold hates is any kind of air movement. The dehumidifier does that, as well, because it constantly takes [in] air and then spews it out.”[17]
  2. Step 2 Repair leaks and fix sources of excess moisture. 2 Repair leaks and fix sources of excess moisture. Repair any leaks in plumbing, roofing, or windows as soon as possible. Make sure there’s proper drainage around your home’s foundation, and use waterproof sealants in bathrooms and other damp areas. Try to use moisture-resistant materials in high-risk areas, like basements.[18]
  3. Step 3 Inspect your home regularly and perform proper maintenance. 3 Inspect your home regularly and perform proper maintenance. Routinely check areas that are prone to moisture (like basements, attics, and bathrooms), and look for signs of water damage or discoloration on walls and ceilings. Clean and maintain your gutters and downspouts to prevent water build-up, and consider getting a professional mold inspection annually, especially if you live in a humid climate.[19]
    • Kapur says, “Wherever there’s water, mold [and] mildew will grow there. The best way to [prevent mold] is to keep [things] dry. Don't [leave] water standing, and [use] household cleaners.”[20]
    4. Advertisement
Section 5 of 5:

When to Call a Professional

PDF download Download Article
  1. Hire a professional if the moldy area is larger than 10 ft (3 m). Hire a professional if the moldy area is larger than 10 ft (3 m). There are lots of reasons to consider hiring a professional to handle moldy drywall, but the EPA specifically recommends calling a pro if the mold-affected area exceeds 10 square feet. If you begin cleaning the mold and notice it’s spread to the back of the drywall, it’s a good idea to call a professional to inspect how far it’s spread. Here are some other reasons to consider hiring a professional:[21]
    • You suspect there’s mold hidden in wall cavities or HVAC systems
    • The building has a history of flooding or extensive water damage
    • You or your family experience mold-related health issues
    • The mold keeps returning after DIY removal attempts
    • Be aware that mold remediation can cost $5,000 on average depending on the extent of the damage. If it’s only a small problem, it may be worth attempting to tackle yourself.

Join the Discussion...

How do I safely kill mold? WikiCheetahRunner104 WikiCheetahRunner104 I think I found some mold in my bathroom recently and am a little worried. I know mold isn't good and stuff like black mold can be pretty dangerous, but I'm really not sure how to tell the difference. Either way, I want it gone sooner than later. Is there anything I can do by myself to clean it up and prevent it from coming back? I'd really love to save some money doing this DIY, but how do I know when it's time to contact a professional? Read More Mike Kapur Mike Kapur Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector, Sonic Home Inspections You can use vinegar, diluted bleach, ammonia, or pretty much any household cleaners that have some kind of moldicide in them. If you have mold in carpet, then steam-cleaning it would be the best way because it will kill mold and also extract it. For mold on wood, you can either sand the wood, paint over it with fiber lock paint that seals the mold off so it dies, or just throw the wood out and replace it.There’s no specific or special way to kill black mold, but you can get rid of it the same exact way you kill any other type of mold. Read More CtrlAltDelight CtrlAltDelight Hydrogen peroxide is great for killing and cleaning black mold. Read More See all 5 Replies and Read Discussion

Expert Q&A

Search Add New Question
  • Question How do you kill mold inside drywall? Mike Kapur Mike Kapur Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector Mike Kapur is a home inspector and the owner of Sonic Home Inspections, a home inspection company in Westchester, New York. With over 15 years of experience in pre-inspecting properties, Mike specializes in mold, radon, asbestos, lead, water, and air quality testing as well as hazardous materials, pest, infrared, and general home inspections. Prior to founding Sonic Home Inspections, Mike worked pre-inspecting apartments. Mike holds a BS in Accounting from Queens College and is a Certified Mold Assessor in the state of New York. Mike Kapur Mike Kapur Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector Expert Answer Unfortunately, you won't be able to fully remove all the mold once it has gotten into drywall. I recommend. you cut out the stained area along with a margin of 5 to 6 inches. Then, just replace the area with a new sheet of drywall. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 1 Helpful 1
  • Question What if the mold is inside the walls and I can't see it? Community Answer Community Answer It very well may be. Scrubbing the mold is not good advice. It spreads the mold spores, and if you are using bleach, will not eliminate all of the mold. The water used will actually make the mold worse. The drywall needs to be carefully removed and disposed of and all of the areas behind the wall must be treated or removed. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 8 Helpful 16
  • Question What are the health hazards of living with mold behind the walls? Community Answer Community Answer You can develop respiratory issues and chronic headaches. It can be very dangerous for athsmatics and young children. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 7 Helpful 18
See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Video

Tips

  • Drywall mold can affect any home, regardless of age or location. This is why it’s important to inspect your home for water damage regularly. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • If you see or smell mold, don’t worry about trying to determine what type it is. Instead, focus on removing it as soon as possible. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • Always wear protective gear when removing mold. Use a disposable dust mask to prevent yourself from breathing in too many of the mold spores. Wear safety goggles and household rubber gloves to protect your eyes and skin from both the mold and any chemicals you use to remove it. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
  • Seek professional help for problems you cannot address on your own. Black mold is especially toxic and should be handled by professionals. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Advertisement

Things You’ll Need

Removing Mold from Unpainted Drywall

  • PPE (N95 mask, rubber gloves, goggles)
  • Plastic sheeting
  • New drywall
  • Utility knife
  • Mold cleaner
  • Drywall screws
  • Joint compound
  • HEPA vacuum
  • Sandpaper

Removing Mold from Painted Drywall

  • PPE (N95 mask, rubber gloves, goggles)
  • Plastic sheeting
  • Mold cleaner (like bleach, baking soda, or vinegar)
  • Spray bottle
  • Soft bristle brush
  • Fan
  • Wall paint (optional)

You Might Also Like

Remove Mold and MildewHow to Get Rid of Mold & Mildew: Expert-Backed Tips Remove Ceiling MoldHow to Clean Mold off of a Ceiling (Plus Prevention Tips) Kill Black MoldHow to Get Rid of Black Mold Safely & Effectively Clean Mold Off WoodHow to Remove Mold from Wood: Best Cleaners & Prevention Tips Clean Mold Off WallsHow toClean Mold Off Walls Clean DrywallHow toClean Drywall Clean White MoldHow toClean White Mold Remove Bathroom MoldHow to Easily Get Rid of Mold in Your Bathroom and Shower Kill MoldHow toKill Mold Remove Mold Stains from Wood FloorsHow toRemove Mold Stains from Wood Floors Clean Black Mold in a ShowerHow toClean Black Mold in a Shower Get Black Marks Off WallsHow toGet Black Marks Off Walls Kill Mold With VinegarHow to Use Vinegar to Get Rid of Mold: What Works (& What Doesn’t) Clean Black MoldHow toClean Black Mold Advertisement

References

  1. ↑ https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2016-10/documents/moldguide12.pdf
  2. ↑ https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/mold/clean.htm
  3. ↑ Raymond Chiu. House Cleaning Professional. Expert Interview
  4. ↑ https://www.shsu.edu/dept/residence-life/maintenance/mildew/
  5. ↑ https://www.cdc.gov/mold-health/about/index.html?CDC_AAref_Val=https://www.cdc.gov/mold/stachy.htm#Q1
  6. ↑ https://doh.wa.gov/sites/default/files/legacy/Documents/4300//Mold.pdf
  7. ↑ Mike Kapur. Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector, Sonic Home Inspections. Expert Interview
  8. ↑ https://extension.uga.edu/publications/detail.html?number=C1047-2&title=removing-mold-in-your-home
  9. ↑ https://doh.wa.gov/sites/default/files/legacy/Documents/4300//Mold.pdf
More References (12)
  1. ↑ https://www.doh.wa.gov/Portals/1/Documents/4300/Mold.pdf
  2. ↑ https://youtu.be/4W8yDLerTlQ?t=47
  3. ↑ https://www.paintpro.net/Articles/PP505/PP505_Elastomerics.cfm
  4. ↑ https://www.bobvila.com/articles/repairing-drywall/
  5. ↑ Mike Kapur. Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector, Sonic Home Inspections. Expert Interview
  6. ↑ https://ehs.ncsu.edu/occupational-health/indoor-air-quality/mold-remediation-guidelines/
  7. ↑ https://doh.wa.gov/sites/default/files/legacy/Documents/4300//Mold.pdf
  8. ↑ Mike Kapur. Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector, Sonic Home Inspections. Expert Interview
  9. ↑ https://doh.wa.gov/sites/default/files/legacy/Documents/4300//Mold.pdf
  10. ↑ https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2016-10/documents/moldguide12.pdf
  11. ↑ Mike Kapur. Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector, Sonic Home Inspections. Expert Interview
  12. ↑ https://doh.wa.gov/sites/default/files/legacy/Documents/4300//Mold.pdf

About This Article

Mike Kapur Co-authored by: Mike Kapur Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector This article was co-authored by Mike Kapur and by wikiHow staff writer, Raven Minyard, BA. Mike Kapur is a home inspector and the owner of Sonic Home Inspections, a home inspection company in Westchester, New York. With over 15 years of experience in pre-inspecting properties, Mike specializes in mold, radon, asbestos, lead, water, and air quality testing as well as hazardous materials, pest, infrared, and general home inspections. Prior to founding Sonic Home Inspections, Mike worked pre-inspecting apartments. Mike holds a BS in Accounting from Queens College and is a Certified Mold Assessor in the state of New York. This article has been viewed 595,446 times. 2 votes - 100% Co-authors: 21 Updated: December 13, 2024 Views: 595,446 Categories: Mold and Mildew Treatment | Drywall Article SummaryX

To remove mold from painted drywall, start by opening the windows in the affected room to help ventilate it. If your mold problem isn’t too bad, combine 1 part baking soda and 5 parts water to make a mild cleaning agent. If you need a stronger cleaner, try mixing 1 part vinegar to 1 part water, or use an unscented detergent. Then, put the solution into a spray bottle and spray it onto the mold. Take care not to spray too much, since excessive wetness can worsen your mold problem. Once you’ve applied the cleanser, scrub the area with an old toothbrush until you can’t see any more discoloration. After you’ve cleaned the area, point an electric fan at it to help it dry out, which will reduce the chances of mold returning. For tips on how to get rid of mold on unpainted drywall, keep reading! Did this summary help you?YesNo

In other languages Italian Spanish Russian German Dutch Arabic Vietnamese Thai Japanese
  • Print
  • Send fan mail to authors
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 595,446 times.

Reader Success Stories

  • Deedee S.

    Deedee S.

    Jul 12, 2025

    "Thank you so much for this information. I needed it. I'm about to move into an apartment, and it smelled like..." more Rated this article:
More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Mike Kapur Co-authored by: Mike Kapur Certified Mold Assessor & Home Inspector Co-authors: 21 Updated: December 13, 2024 Views: 595,446 100% of readers found this article helpful. 2 votes - 100% Click a star to add your vote Deedee S.

Deedee S.

Jul 12, 2025

"Thank you so much for this information. I needed it. I'm about to move into an apartment, and it smelled like..." more Rated this article: Jerusalem DeSion

Jerusalem DeSion

May 5, 2016

"Thank you for the information. I was going to redo the whole restroom of the house I am moving to. Now I will try..." more Anonymous

Anonymous

Jun 29, 2016

"The description of how to was just enough without missing bits or going on. Basic and straightforward. Thank you,..." more Paul Revson

Paul Revson

Sep 14, 2018

"Provided information on the difference between painted and unpainted drywall and on what type(s) of solution to..." more Rated this article: William G.

William G.

Oct 31, 2017

"The article provides very helpful information on how to clean mold stains on a drywall. I recommend it!" Rated this article: Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

Quizzes & Games

What Skin Type Do I Have QuizWhat Skin Type Do I Have QuizTake QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizTake QuizDo I Smell Bad QuizDo I Smell Bad QuizTake QuizBedroom Aesthetic QuizBedroom Aesthetic QuizTake QuizDo I Have Trypophobia (Fear Of Tiny Holes)Do I Have Trypophobia (Fear Of Tiny Holes)Take QuizAm I Smart QuizAm I Smart QuizTake Quiz

You Might Also Like

Remove Mold and MildewHow to Get Rid of Mold & Mildew: Expert-Backed TipsRemove Ceiling MoldHow to Clean Mold off of a Ceiling (Plus Prevention Tips)Kill Black MoldHow to Get Rid of Black Mold Safely & EffectivelyClean Mold Off WoodHow to Remove Mold from Wood: Best Cleaners & Prevention Tips

Trending Articles

Answer These Questions, And We'll Judge YouAnswer These Questions, And We'll Judge YouMental Illness TestMental Illness TestGuess My Age QuizGuess My Age QuizWhat Emojis Mean Sex?What Emojis Mean Sex?How Sexual Am I QuizHow Sexual Am I Quiz5 Different Types of Butts: Find Your Shape5 Different Types of Butts: Find Your Shape

Watch Articles

Impress a Girl on a First DateHow toImpress a Girl on a First DateWhat Are Tear Burns on TikTok and What Causes Them?What Are Tear Burns on TikTok and What Causes Them?Wear a HoodieHow toWear a HoodieChiffonadeHow toChiffonadeMake a Fabric RoseHow toMake a Fabric RoseConfront a BullyHow toConfront a Bully

Trending Articles

What Would My Nickname Be QuizWhat Would My Nickname Be QuizWhat's My Hottest Feature QuizWhat's My Hottest Feature QuizHow Weird Am I QuizHow Weird Am I QuizWhat 16 of the Most Common Hugs MeanWhat 16 of the Most Common Hugs MeanKiss PassionatelyHow toKiss Passionately210+ Shower Thoughts: Funny, Deep, Weird & Mind-Blowing210+ Shower Thoughts: Funny, Deep, Weird & Mind-Blowing

Quizzes & Games

How Disgusting Am I QuizHow Disgusting Am I QuizTake QuizMinecraft Trivia QuizMinecraft Trivia QuizTake QuizOCD TestOCD TestTake QuizWhy Can't I Sleep QuizWhy Can't I Sleep QuizTake QuizFinish the Phrase QuizFinish the Phrase QuizTake QuizWhat Pokémon Type Am I QuizWhat Pokémon Type Am I QuizTake Quiz wikiHow
  • Categories
  • Home and Garden
  • Housekeeping
  • Mold and Mildew Treatment
wikiHow Newsletter You're all set! Helpful how-tos delivered toyour inbox every week! Sign me up! By signing up you are agreeing to receive emails according to our privacy policy.
  • Home
  • About wikiHow
  • Experts
  • Jobs
  • Contact Us
  • Site Map
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Info
  • Not Selling Info
  • Contribute

Follow Us

×

wikiHow Tech Help Pro:

Develop the tech skills you need for work and life

Let's do this! X --821

Tag » How To Remove Mold From Drywall