How To Remove Green Mold From Concrete Patio

Indoor and outdoor mold can grow on concrete surfaces like patios and basement floors and walls.

How to remove green mold from concrete patio.

If you have greenish black stuff on your concrete patio it s probably mold mildew or moss damp or moist conditions from rain or humidity can encourage mold and mildew to grow in those nooks and cracks of concrete pavers or bricks. Mold comes in a wide array of colors including black brown purple and green. Step 1 clean first. You will need to give your patio a thorough cleaning before proceeding to remove the mold.

Fortunately it s possible to remove green mold with a few simple items. As long as the conditions are damp you will at some point have to look for ways to remove algae from surfaces including concrete patios basement floors and walls in your home. I needed to learn how to clean mold or mildew from concrete and stone. Green mold or mildew started growing on practically every surface from concrete to stone to benches and trees.

When mold appears indoors it can present a health hazard. Outdoors mold can mar the appearance of the patio and make the patio surface slick. Mold generally occurs in damp areas. You should remove this mold quickly but without negatively affecting the environment.

When mildew grows on your concrete patio it can appear as green or black foul smelling patches. I watched a few of my neighbors use a solution of diluted bleach which is effective. If you have mold growing on concrete driveways brick walkways or paving stone patios around your home the first thing to do is to make sure your children and pets do not have access to the area until you can remove the mold. Begin by using a vacuum cleaner to remove any caked on dust deposits making sure to use a mini vac or feather duster to remove any from crevices or difficult to reach areas.

It is at best an unsightly nuisance and at worst a health hazard. Green mold can create stains and discoloration on your concrete making the area look old and dingy.