'Brilliant' way to banish nasty mould from window frames 'works in minutes'

890     0
The woman explained she was struggling with mould (stock image) (Image: Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips)
The woman explained she was struggling with mould (stock image) (Image: Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips)

If you're having a problem with mould, which many people are at this time of year, you may be desperately trying to figure out the best products to banish it - and thankfully, Mrs Hinch fans have suggested the perfect remedy.

There's nothing worse than spotting unsightly black patches around your otherwise gleaming white windowsills, and it can leave you with a feeling of dread in the pit of your stomach. One woman took to the Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips Facebook page to ask for some advice - and commenters were quick to impart knowledge about what works for them.

The woman penned: "How do I remove these stains which come when it's cold and lots of condensation? The corner parts are extremely hard and a toothbrush doesn't even get right into the grooves. Thanks!"

The picture showed black mould on a windowsill, which according to the NHS, can cause "respiratory problems, respiratory infections, allergies or asthma." The "immune system" can also be impacted by exposure to mould, so it's important to keep it at bay.

In the comments, many people suggested the Cilit Bang Black Mould Remover, which claims to remove 100% of black mould. It can be purchased from Tesco for £3.50, and ensures a "sparkling clean and a healthy home." One penned: "Cillit bang mould spray with some Johnson's cotton buds you clean your ears with." Others suggested ear buds would be a good way to get into the grooves of the frame.

Viral sausage roll debate leaves Brits confused about how to order at Greggs eiqkiqkridzrinvViral sausage roll debate leaves Brits confused about how to order at Greggs

Another suggested the same spray, then said "Spray, leave, wipe off", referring to the method as "brilliant." Someone else said they "100% agreed" saying it was "amazing."

One woman suggested that she invest in a "dehumidifier", as it would "keep coming back" otherwise, and continue to be a pest. The original poster said that she'd considered that, and the commenter said: "They even dry washing too!"

Danielle Kate Wroe

Print page

Comments:

comments powered by Disqus