Types of Mold - Mold Free Main

A mold type often found in outdoor environments but can also be present indoors, contributing to allergic reactions and respiratory issues. Learn more about Ascosporots.

Commonly known as Aspergillus, this mold can cause allergic reactions and respiratory infections, particularly in people with weakened immune systems. Learn more about Aperagious.

Typically originating from outdoors, these spores can enter homes, potentially causing allergies and respiratory problems. Learn more about Basidiospores.

Found in water-damaged buildings, known for its musty odor. It can cause allergic reactions and, in rare cases, more severe health issues.

This mold can grow in both warm and cold conditions, often causing respiratory problems and skin rashes.

Typically found on wood, this type can cause structural damage to buildings and, in rare cases, respiratory issues.

Often associated with damp or water-damaged areas, it can contribute to air quality issues and respiratory problems.

Also known as slime molds, they thrive in very wet conditions and can be a sign of excessive moisture issues.

Common in various environments, it's known for causing allergies and, in some cases, more serious respiratory conditions.

Also known as "black mold," it's infamous for its potential to cause serious health issues, especially in prolonged exposure situations.

This guide provides a basic understanding of common mold types, aiding in identification and awareness for better home health management.