Mold Removal in Mulberry, FL

Mulberry is a phosphate town. Pebble phosphate was dug out of the ground here starting in the late 1800s, the city's museum is built around it, and the New Wales plant south of town has run since 1975. The housing is small: 1920s frame cottages near the old depot, and 1950s through 1970s block ranches on the streets that spread out from State Road 60.

Small block ranches on flat ground have a specific mold habit. The lots were leveled, the slabs sit low, and the first course of block fills with yard water after any heavy rain. Inside, paneling or drywall on furring strips shows a damp line a foot off the floor on the shaded side of the house. The 1920s cottages have crawl spaces that breathe that same wet air.

A Mulberry call on this line reaches an independent local mold provider. That provider meters the block and tells you what has to come out.

Mulberry mold removal, in the small ranches on flat ground

A damp line along the bottom of a furred-out block wall is mold removal. A bathroom with no window and a fan into the attic is bathroom mold removal. Paneling and baseboard put back after the block reads dry is mold damage repair.

The phosphate employer and the city permit office

The City of Mulberry handles its own building permits through a department at city hall, and the Phosphate Museum it runs sits beside the old rail line. Mosaic employs about 1,355 people across its three Polk County operations, including the New Wales plant on the county road south of town.

Call (863) 375-7712 and describe the wall or the smell. An independent mold provider serving Mulberry takes it from there.