You moved the couch and the wall behind it is speckled. The ceiling under the upstairs bathroom has a ring that has grown since last month. The closet in the spare room has smelled like a wet box since the last big rain. In Gonzales, Prairieville, and across Ascension Parish, we remove mold, and that is the only thing we do. Call and describe what you found.
With the water. We look at the stained material, take moisture readings on the wall and the framing, and find how far past the visible spot the wet area runs — because what you can see is often only the front of the sheet. That sets the boundaries: which drywall comes out, which studs get cleaned, whether the insulation behind it is wet. Then the room is sealed in plastic and put under negative pressure so nothing travels to the rest of the house while we work.
If the leak that fed the growth is still running, the removal won’t hold. So every job includes finding where the water got in and telling you what has to change. EPA doesn’t recommend bleach as a routine practice and says not to paint or caulk over mold; paint is not mold remediation, and neither is a fan. We’ll talk through the water on the call and again on site.
The typical call here is a newer slab house — Prairieville, Dutchtown, Geismar, the subdivisions off Hwy 44 — with a leak behind a wall built not to breathe. The date on the house doesn’t change the job; how long the wall stayed wet does. The older houses near downtown Gonzales and the raised houses in Donaldsonville bring original plumbing and crawl space calls instead. Either way, wet drywall in Ascension humidity doesn’t get a dry day on its own.
A written report listing what we removed, from where, and why. Louisiana law requires a mold remediator to provide one, and it’s the document a buyer, a tenant, or an adjuster will want to see. Keep it with the house.
Standing byDescribe what you’re seeing or smelling and where it is. If we’re available, you’ll be connected right away. If we’re on a job, you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for so you know it’s us.
A dark patch on new drywall or a ceiling seam after a leak. The color doesn’t decide the job; how long it stayed wet does. Removed the same way as any other mold.
Growth in more than one room after a flooded slab, a long-running leak, or a house that sat shut with the AC off. One containment plan for the whole house, room by room.
Ascension attics hold the air handler and the ductwork. Staining on the roof deck from a roof leak, a sweating unit, or a bath fan dumping into the insulation — cleaned with the attic sealed off from the rooms below.