Leaaf Environmental

What They Do

MoldMold TestingAsbestosLead Paint

• Brownfields & voluntary remediation
• Indoor Air Quality
• Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs)
• Engineering and Compliance Services
• Underground Storage Tank Closure & Removal
• Environmental Risk Management
• Environmental Risk Assessments
• Environmental Remediation

In Their Own Words

Established in the New Orleans Metropolitan area in January 2005, Leaaf Environmental, LLC (Leaaf) is a recognized leader in soil, groundwater, and air quality investigations (asbestos, lead-based paint, and mold) in Louisiana and throughout the Gulf Coast. Leaaf has 20+ years of experience providing environmental consulting, remediation, and compliance support services to both the public and private sectors. Leaaf’s focus is on “minimizing environmental risk” for its clients.

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

Before You Call Leaaf Environmental

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?
5. Is your company licensed for asbestos abatement here?

Ask for a Louisiana mold remediation license and look it up with the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors. Also ask for proof of insurance and industry certification for the restoration crew.

How Their Reviews Break Down

Counts from public listings as of September 23, 2026. A handful of reviews says less than a few hundred.

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.
• Call a proAsbestos in Older Homes, Where It Hides and What Not to TouchWhere asbestos hides in older homes, why intact material is often safest left alone, how lab testing works, and what never to sand, scrape, drill or break.
• DIY with careLead Paint in Homes Built Before 1978What lead paint means in a home built before 1978. Who is most at risk, how to test, what the EPA RRP rule requires, and which practices are banned.