Skip to main content
Farsight Management team in safety equipment.

Mold Monthly

Breathe Easier!

Stay up to date on the latest industry standards for indoor air quality.

Completing an Indoor Air Quality Assessment in Amish Homes

Read This Blog

The Effects Of Mold Exposure On Your Health

Read This Blog

The Consequences of Lead Exposure: Understanding Lead Damage

Read This Blog

Deep Breath: Preparing Your Home for Winter

During the spring, summer, and fall, we can open our windows to let fresh air into our homes; but during the winter, we are energy conscience and close everything up nice and tight. In this article, we discuss three issues that affect the indoor air quality of a home during the winter.

Read This Blog

Comparing Proposals from Mold Remediation Companies - Part 2

If you are a homeowner, or property owner, and need to hire a contractor to remove mold from your home or building, the format and content of the two or three proposals you review need to be similar. Part 2 discusses Warranties, Final Report, and Billing Methods.

Read This Blog

Comparing Proposals from Mold Remediation Companies - Part 1

If you are a homeowner, or property owner, and need to hire a contractor to remove mold from your home or building, the format and content of the two or three proposals you review need to be similar. This article will help in understanding what to expect, the content, and how compare the proposals you review.

Read This Blog

Deep Breath: Why Is Indoor Air Quality Important?

We breathe 3,000 gallons of air a day. Newborn babies often breathe 30 to 60 times per minute. It is a good idea to refresh our understanding and priority for controlling the moisture content of wood on a job site.

Read This Blog

Deep Breath: Monitoring the Moisture in Our Homes

New homeowners depend on the builders to construct a home that is safe to live in. So, lets talk about the timeline for mold growth and what are the typical contaminants we find.

Read This Blog

The Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols: Part 4

Part 4 of a 4-Part series on the Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols. This article goes over Post Remedial Verification, Project File Documentation, and Examples of Inappropriate Protocol Content.

Read This Blog

The Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols: Part 3

Part 3 of a 4-part series on the Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols. This article discusses Remediation Techniques, waste disposal, and methods for cleaning.

Read This Blog

The Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols: Part 2

Part 2 of a 4-part series on the Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols. In this article, we will discuss handling contents and preparing/maintaining a containment area.

Read This Blog

The Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols: Part 1

Part 1 of a 4 part series on the Preparation of Mold Remediation Protocols. The goal of a Mold Remediation Protocol (MRP) document is to provide a guideline for the remediation contractor to complete the project in accordance with current industry standards and demonstrate that the building is safe to occupy.

Read This Blog

Lead Paint in Homes: What Contractors Need to Know

If a home was built prior to 1978, then it is possible there may be some lead paint and contractors should know that the State of Ohio and EPA has rules to follow. This article includes some of the highpoints for what to consider and where to find more information.

Read This Blog

Lead Paint in Homes: What Homeowners Need to Know

A pre-1978 home may have lead-based paint either on the interior or exterior surfaces. This article includes some of the high points for what to consider when buying an older home and where to find more information.

Read This Blog

The Hidden Dangers of Mold: Understanding Mold Damage

The presence of mold may not be immediately apparent, and symptoms of mold exposure can be subtle and easily overlooked. Explore the hidden dangers of mold and how to recognize and address mold damage in your home or building.

Read This Blog

What is Asbestos and Why is it Dangerous?

Asbestos was used in many building materials throughout the 20th century. Now known to be a carcinogen, It can cause serious health problems when its fibers become airborne and are inhaled.

Read This Blog