Hello, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy.  When mould appears in the bathroom or another damp area, it’s tempting to reach for the strongest cleaner in the cupboard — often bleach. Many of us grew up believing bleach was the only way to really “kill” mould.  I’ve learned there’s a gentler, more effective way to deal with mould in humid Australian homes

Hello, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy.

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Hello, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy Co. This is one question many of us don’t think about until we’re halfway through cleaning — and it’s an important one. When you disturb mould by scrubbing, wiping, or brushing it, microscopic spores and fragments can become airborne. What starts as a simple clean-up can temporarily increase exposure, especially in bathrooms, bedrooms, or wardrobes with limited airflow.

Hello, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy.  Many of us grew up thinking mould was just an unsightly nuisance — something to wipe away when it appeared. But as we learn more about indoor air quality, it’s clear that mould can be more than a cosmetic issue, especially in damp Australian homes.

Hello, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy Co. Humidity is something many of us don’t think about until mould appears on the walls or window sills. Yet in Australia’s coastal and subtropical regions, it’s often the hidden reason why mould keeps returning despite our best cleaning efforts.  Understanding a little of the science helps us feel more confident about the small changes we can make to create healthier homes for our families.

Hi, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy Co.

Hi, I’m Andrew from Nana’s Remedy.

If you live in Northern NSW, coastal Queensland, or other humid parts of Australia, mould can feel almost impossible to stay ahead of. You clean it, wipe it down, air the room out — and a week later it’s back.