Fabric Mould Removers

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Key Takeaways Fabric mould needs a gentler approach than hard-surface treatments to avoid damage and discolouration. Clothing, carpets, curtains and leather each call for a different method. Sunlight is a natural, effective way to help finish off mould on washable fabrics. Leather requires the gentlest treatment of all, applied to a cloth rather than sprayed directly. Ongoing protection, like a mould remover gel in storage areas, matters more than repeated spot-treating. Mould doesn't just affect walls and bathrooms; it can also be a problem for fabrics. Curtains, canvas, clothing, carpets and leather can all develop mould if exposed to excess moisture or poor ventilation. Whatever the fabric, Green Goo has a mould remover for fabric built for the job, not a hard-surface spray pressed into service. Fabric presents a different challenge to hard surfaces because the material itself can absorb both moisture and treatment, meaning the wrong product or method can cause as much damage as the mould you're trying to remove. If you're dealing with mould on a harder surface nearby, such as a windowsill or wall, our full mould killers range covers those surfaces separately. The Right Spray for Curtains and Soft Furnishings Our Anti Mould Spray is the everyday fabric mould remover for curtains, upholstery and general soft furnishings, good on its own for most jobs. For blackout curtains, canvas, or anything with an older, stubborn stain, size up to the Heavy Duty version, which rates best across virtually every fabric category we sell for. Even where an established stain has eaten into the material and needs a scrub afterwards, the mould itself will be dead once treated, meaning any remaining discolouration is cosmetic rather than an active health concern. As a general rule, test any spray on an inconspicuous corner of fabric first, particularly for coloured or delicate materials. This takes a few minutes and can save an otherwise salvageable curtain or cushion from unexpected

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