I have just used the high pressure hose on the paving slabs and wall
covering. However there still remains what looks like a mould on some parts.

Is there something I can use to remove this and where is the best place to
obtain the item.


Thanks



Dee

The message
from "Deebrief" contains these words:

I have just used the high pressure hose on the paving slabs and wall
covering. However there still remains what looks like a mould on some parts.

Is there something I can use to remove this and where is the best place to
obtain the item.

'Like mould' covers a multitude of possibilities - you could try hosing
them again when they have been wet for an hour or two.

Otherwise, try a fungicide, available from most ironmongers and
suppliers of fertilisers, weedkillers, etc..

--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
Separator in search of a sig

Rusty_Hinge wrote:
The message
from "Deebrief" contains these words:

I have just used the high pressure hose on the paving slabs and wall
covering. However there still remains what looks like a mould on
some parts.


Cheap thin bleach (Sainsbury's 20p or so...) Neat with a stiff brush, lasts
for ages!

vB

On Nov 9, 10:42 am, "Deebrief" wrote:
I have just used the high pressure hose on the paving slabs and wall
covering. However there still remains what looks like a mould on some parts.

Is there something I can use to remove this and where is the best place to
obtain the item.

Thanks

Dee

Dee, we have a Karcher and used it for mould, like you there was some
remaining. Diluted bleach worked a treat.

Judith

In article ,
Anne Welsh Jackson wrote:
"Vipera berus" wrote:


Cheap thin bleach (Sainsbury's 20p or so...) Neat with a stiff brush, lasts
for ages!

It will, of course, kill any plants if it lands on the garden, or even if
it washes onto the garden after rain...

Not seriously. It degrades rapidly on contact with organic material,
so will kill only the plant parts immediate adjacent to the slabs.
Most established plants will not suffer badly, unless you go mad
with it.


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

wrote:
In article ,
Anne Welsh Jackson wrote:
"Vipera berus" wrote:


Cheap thin bleach (Sainsbury's 20p or so...) Neat with a stiff
brush, lasts for ages!

It will, of course, kill any plants if it lands on the garden, or
even if it washes onto the garden after rain...

Not seriously. It degrades rapidly on contact with organic material,
so will kill only the plant parts immediate adjacent to the slabs.
Most established plants will not suffer badly, unless you go mad
with it.


That's interesting Nick. How do you kill something "not seriously"? ;-)

--
Jeff

The message
from "Jeff Layman" contains these words:
wrote:
In article ,
Anne Welsh Jackson wrote:
"Vipera berus" wrote:


Cheap thin bleach (Sainsbury's 20p or so...) Neat with a stiff
brush, lasts for ages!

It will, of course, kill any plants if it lands on the garden, or
even if it washes onto the garden after rain...

Not seriously. It degrades rapidly on contact with organic material,
so will kill only the plant parts immediate adjacent to the slabs.
Most established plants will not suffer badly, unless you go mad
with it.


That's interesting Nick. How do you kill something "not seriously"? ;-)

With mild prejudice...

--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
Separator in search of a sig

There are two possible products that you could use to remove mould on patios: Patio Magic, which is great for killing mould, algae and moss. This can be found at http://gardens.taylorschoice.co.uk/p...ons_2-5ltr.php alternatively you could try armillatox which can be found at http://gardens.taylorschoice.co.uk/p...latox_1ltr.php