Certified Environmental Hygienist Phillip Fry announces that EnviroFry Upkeep Masters, LLC, helps Charleston, Columbia, and statewide South Carolina 2015 rain and river flood victims by finding, killing, and removing toxic mold growth hidden inside flooded walls, ceilings, floors, basements, crawl spaces, attics and heating/cooling systems.

1. Upkeep Masters Offer Mold Inspection &
Removal Services for Flooded South Carolina
Homes & Buildings
Certified Environmental Hygienist Phillip Fry announces that EnviroFry Upkeep
Masters, LLC, helps Charleston, Columbia, and statewide South Carolina 2015 rain
and river flood victims by finding, killing, and removing toxic mold growth hidden
inside flooded walls, ceilings, floors, basements, crawl spaces, attics and
heating/cooling systems.
Montrose, MI, October 10, 2015 -- "South Carolina homeowners, commercial, and
income property owners, and water damage restorationcompanies usually fail to take the
extraordinary steps necessary and required to successfully prevent, locate, kill, and get rid
of toxic mold growth hidden inside walls, ceilings, floors, basements, crawl spaces, attics,
and heating/cooling systems flooded by the historic flooding across much of the
Carolinas in October, 2015," cautions Phillip Fry,
Certified Environmental Hygienist, Professional
Industrial Hygienist, and co-manager of the
nationwide firm EnviroFry Upkeep Masters, LLC.
"House and building flooding puts mold-causing
water and high humidity into, above, and below all
flooded building materials. Most flood water cleanup
efforts do not prevent, find, and remove hidden toxic mold growth because property
owners, residents, managers, and flood cleanup crews do only superficial or limited flood
cleanup efforts," adds Mr. Fry, who has been webmaster of the mold authority website
www.moldinspector.com since 1999.
"One major mistake is the use of fans to dry out flood-impacted building materials. Fans
continually blow airborne mold spores throughout the entire building, including inside
heating and cooling system air ducts and non-flooded areas. Instead, for mold-safe
drying, use large dehumidifiers along with multiple, large, high-capacity air scrubbers
that utilize 2 inch-thick HEPA filters to remove airborne mold spores and other air
contaminants plus a 1 inch-thick activated carbon filter to remove airborne mold
mycotoxin poisons thrown into the air by active mold growth. Such air scrubbers remove
99% of airborne mold spores and mycotoxins. The exhaust air flow from air scrubbers
needs to be taken by flexible ducting to the outdoors," recommends Fry, author of five
mold advice books.

2. Fry's firm EnviroFry Upkeep Masters, LLC, provides these twelve advanced mold
prevention and removal steps for flood-damaged residences and commercial buildings in
South Carolina:
1. Provide multiple eight-hour long treatments with high output ozone gas to kill mold
spores, mold growth, water-borne germs, and flood and mold odors throughout the entire
residence or commercial building. EnviroFry does this ozone treatment as both the first
and last step for effective mold killing and mold prevention, as well as at other key times
in the mold remediation project. Information on ozone treatment to kill toxic mold is
available at www.ozonegeneratorkillsmold.com.
2. Spray and fog the entire house or building with a strong but safe, EPA-registered
fungicide as a second step in total mold kill.
3. HEPA-vacuum all floors and walls to remove any landed or deposited mold spores,
dust, and dirt.
4. Run many dehumidifiers and air scrubbers to dry out the residence or building.
5. Cut out and discard drywall at least four feet high from flood-impacted walls.
6. Use power and hand wire brush and sand all exposed timbers inside the cut-open wall
sections to remove mold spores, mold growth, and water damage.
7. As a second HEPA vacuuming step, vacuum clean all timbers and surfaces inside the
cut-open wall sections.
8. Spray an EPA-registered fungicide on all exposed timbers and interior wall surfaces.
9. Apply an anti-microbial coating on all exposed timbers to help prevent future mold
growth.
10. Use a powerful duct-cleaning machine to clean the inside of heating and cooling air
ducts, followed by ozone treatment and EPA-fungicidal fogging inside the cleaned ducts.
11. Do a final house-wide treatment of the house with both ozone gas and an EPA-
registered fungicide.
12. Do surface and air mold testing the remediated home or building both before and after
water damage and mold cleanup.
To schedule mold inspection, testing, and removal services for flood-damaged
residences, workplaces, and commercial buildings anywhere in South Carolina, email
Phillip Fry phil@moldinspector.com or phone toll-free 866-300-1616 or cell phone 480-
310-7970, or visit www.carolinamoldinspection.com,
www.moldexpertconsultants.com, and www.floodmold.com.
Contact:
Phillip Fry
EnviroFry Upkeep Masters, LLC
10104 Sheridan Rd.,
Montrose, MI 48457
Phone toll-free 866-300-1616
Cell Phone 480-310-7970

3. phil@moldinspector.com
http://www.carolinamoldinspection.com and
http://www.floodmold.com