We remove mold in Baton Rouge and the Capital Region. Removal and remediation only. When something got wet and never came back right, you call, we look, and the moldy material comes out.
Early-morning humidity here averages around 88 percent, and year-round air conditioning keeps the inside of a wall cold and damp. The housing adds to it. The 1960s and 70s slab ranches in Broadmoor and Sherwood Forest still carry original bathroom plumbing, and a slow leak shows up as a soft baseboard long before a puddle. The raised bungalows in Mid City and the Garden District sit over crawl spaces that take water when the yard floods. The tight new subdivisions toward Central and Zachary give a small leak nowhere to dry. And much of the parish still carries August 2016, when houses were dried "well enough" and closed back up fast. We ask about that on the first call.
The first visit is about what got wet, not just what you can see. We read moisture in the drywall and framing past the edge of the stain and follow the water to where it came in. That sets the scope: which sheets come out, which studs get cleaned in place, and how far the wet area really runs. You get a written scope before anything is opened up.
Louisiana law keeps the company that assesses a mold problem separate from the company that removes it; we are on the removal side and don't test. The leak, roof, or drain line that fed the mold has to be fixed for the removal to hold — that work goes to contractors we work with, and we'll cover it on the call.
We serve Baton Rouge, St. George, Central, Zachary, Baker, Greenwell Springs, and Pride in East Baton Rouge Parish; Port Allen, Addis, Brusly, and Erwinville across the river in West Baton Rouge; and St. Francisville up Highway 61.
Louisiana requires a state mold remediation license for jobs over $7,500, issued by the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors after twenty-four hours of board-approved training. You can look any Louisiana contractor up at lacontractor.org or by calling 1-800-256-1392. Ask for the license number, a certificate of insurance, and a written scope before work starts — from us or anyone else.
We answer at any hour. Tell us where you see it or smell it, what got wet, and roughly when. If we're available, you'll be talking to the person who handles the work while you're still on the line. If we're on a job, you'll get a callback window and we'll tell you which number to watch for.