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To: Javillax who wrote (661)	5/20/2021 9:20:36 AM
From: TimF	of 678

Bleach kills mold, but if might not penetrate in to wood too well. Note that bleach should not be used to kill mold found on wood. While bleach is very effective for killing mold on non-porous surfaces, it doesn’t work well when it comes to wood. This is because the chlorine in bleach can’t penetrate wood, so only the water portion of the bleach gets absorbed. The mold may appear to be removed from the surface, but it’ll likely continue to grow underneath and return within a few months. thisoldhouse.com Bleach can kill virtually every species of indoor mold that it comes into contact with, along with its spores, leaving a surface sanitized and resistant to future mold growth. Unfortunately, however, using bleach is only effective if the mold is growing on non-porous materials such as tiles, bathtubs, glass and countertops. Bleach cannot penetrate into porous materials and so it does not come into contact with mold growing beneath the surface of materials such as wood and drywall. Using bleach on these materials will kill the mold above the surface but the roots within the material will remain and the mold will soon return. moldpedia.com

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