Water damage and mould remediation in Vermont

Restoration firms for drying and mould removal.

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What applies across Vermont

  • The National Weather Service Burlington summary of the 10-11 July 2023 Vermont flood describes catastrophic flash and river flooding across much of the state. Damage was greatest in the central part of the state, including Barre and Montpelier, where much of downtown Montpelier was inundated by the Winooski River and its tributaries.

    National Weather Service Burlington (source, opens in a new tab)

  • Vermont's Department of Health says mold needs moisture to grow, and that you may be able to clean up a moldy area under 10 square feet yourself. It also says wet materials should be cleaned and dried within 48 hours after flooding, and indoor relative humidity kept between 40 and 60%.

    Vermont Department of Health (source, opens in a new tab)

  • Vermont's Department of Health says testing for mold after a flood is not necessary or recommended. Whatever kind or amount of mold is present, the steps are the same: remove moldy items, dry out the space, and fix the source of water intrusion.

    Vermont Department of Health (source, opens in a new tab)

Before you hire

  1. Ask how fast they will start drying: Health Canada says a home dried within 48 hours is less likely to grow mould.

    Source: canada.ca (source, opens in a new tab)

  2. Health Canada suggests professional help for extensive mould, meaning a patch larger than 3 m².

    Source: canada.ca (source, opens in a new tab)

  3. Get written quotes from at least three contractors for the same work, and check references from recent clients.

    Source: ised-isde.canada.ca (source, opens in a new tab)