Mold testing

Scientist conducting an experiment with a pipette and petri dish in a lab.

Your mold-testing service includes:

  • A consultation of the property’s moisture history and your specific concerns
  • Visual inspection finding high risk areas and associated defects
  • Analysis by an independent third-party laboratory
  • The laboratory identifies and reports the mold types or categories detected in each sample.
  • Practical recommendations based on the observed conditions and test results

The exact sampling plan depends on the property, the areas of concern, and the purpose of the testing.

Testing may be appropriate when:

  • A musty or unusual odor is present
  • There is a history of flooding or prolonged moisture
  • Suspicious discoloration is present
  • You are purchasing a home with known moisture concerns
  • Occupants want documentation of current conditions
  • For individuals with known mold allergies or sensitivities, testing may provide useful information about the mold types detected in the sampled areas. Results should be discussed with a qualified healthcare provider.
  • Post-remediation testing has been specifically requested

There are many reasons to test your home. Keep your family safe and test today!

To understand your mold test results, you must compare your indoor sample numbers directly against your outdoor control sample. There is no universal “safe” or “passing” number for indoor mold. Instead, labs look for indoor environments that mimic or have lower spore counts than the natural outdoor air.

Our goal is to explain the results clearly without exaggerating or using scare tactics.