Lowcountry Mold

What They Do

MoldMold Testing

In Their Own Words

Here at Lowcountry EHS we aim to provide the best options for Mold Inspections and Testing here in the Charleston area. You can be assured that we provide reasonably priced services for home owners and businesses alike. Whether you have visible signs of Mold or not, we have methods of identifying it. Give us a call today!

Written by the business on its public profile. We have not verified these claims.

Before You Call Lowcountry Mold

1. Where do you think the moisture is coming from, and who fixes it?
2. Will you set up containment and negative air, and how will you protect the rest of the home?
3. Do you also do remediation? If so, who checks your work?
4. How many air samples will you take, and will you take an outdoor control sample?

Ask for a South Carolina contractor license and look it up with the state Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation. Also ask for proof of insurance and industry certification for the restoration crew.

This company has no public reviews yet. Ask for two recent customers you can call.

They list no storefront. Ask where the business is based and whether the crew is their own.

Read This While You Wait

• DIY with careSafe DIY Mold Cleanup for Areas Under 10 Square FeetA step by step method to clean up mold under 10 square feet safely, with the gear to buy, what to throw away, why bleach is not the default, and when to stop.
• Call a proMold Testing, When It Is Worth It and How to Read a Lab ReportWhen a mold test is worth paying for, which kind to ask for, why store kits mislead, and how to read spore counts, outdoor controls and a lab report yourself.
• DIY with careAttic Mold on Roof Sheathing, Causes and FixesWhy mold grows on attic roof sheathing, how to find the cause, the fixes that stop it for good, and how to tell a cosmetic stain from a roof that needs work.
• DIY friendlyBathroom Mold on Grout and Caulk, and How to Stop It Coming BackHow to clean mold from shower grout, caulk and ceilings, when to replace caulk instead of scrubbing it, and the fan habits that keep it from coming back.