devons pretty face
Yes. It's the heat from the steam kills it.
It kills a lot of bacteria but it probably won't kill mold because that is a lot stronger then regular germs
Mold needs moisture to grow, and bread loaves are usually baked at high temperatures, which kills mold spores. Additionally, the crust of the bread creates a barrier that helps prevent mold growth inside the loaf.
One of the greenest ways to get rid of black mold is by using white vinegar. It reportedly kills 82% of mold. Simply pour white vinegar into a spray bottle and spray on moldy area. http://www.care2.com/greenliving/three-ways-to-kill-mold-naturally.html
I would just heat it up really good, then wipe it down the next day. Heat kills mold.
Chlorine bleach will kill black mold. Mix one cup bleach to a gallon of water, add a bit of liquid dishwashing detergent, and apply the solution on the surface. Rinse thoroughly after about 10 - 15 minutes. If the mold is really bad, you may have to scrub with a brush to get all of it off.
apple juice puts mold on the soil and kills the plant slowly so no don't water your plant with apple juice.
Absolutely, the chemical composition of 409 kills mold and mold spores on contact, the only household item stronger than 409 at killing mold is bleach. Remember to wear proper PPE (personal protective equipment) including vinyl/latex gloves and face mask. Once mold is attacked the ENTIRE mold colony sends out spores the defend itself. So make sure the area is exhausted and all HVAC vents are closed beforehand. In the event you are an asthmatic or the mold colony is larger than 2 feet, call a professional.
No person created penicillin. Penicillium is a mold that makes a substance that kills certain types of bacteria. That's the mold's way of killing off competition for nutrients. People recognized what was going on and took advantage of the antibacterial agent being made, and they called it penicillin.
Use a detergent that contains mold-killing ingredients like bleach or hydrogen peroxide. Make sure to wear proper protective gear such as gloves and a mask, and follow the manufacturer's instructions for dilution and application. Consider seeking professional help if the mold infestation is extensive.
The cheapest and most environmentally friendly way would be to use water and vinegar. It kills bacteria and eats up toothpaste, soap scum and mold.