Home emergencies and restoration needs can occur from a variety of sources, from natural disasters to our own silly mistakes or accidents.
Mold comes in many textures and colors, but they all have a few things in common — they grow in moist areas, they feed on organic matter, and can pose a threat to your health.
After a flood, many homeowners and property managers wonder if their carpet and pad can be saved.
Some of the best parts of working in our industry are helping people and making an impact in our community.
Musty-smelling carpets are both unpleasant and dangerous.
Black water is floodwater that contains contaminants and viruses that present severe risks of illness.
White mold is a term that applies to many species of mold which can grow in homes.
Every homeowner has a checklist of maintenance tasks they need to perform to keep their property in pristine condition.
Each year, more than 430 Americans die from unintentional CO poisoning and over 50,000 visit the emergency room due to carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning.
Mold thrives in humid environments that have little ventilation and sunlight.
It’s very easy to forget about the batteries we have lying around our homes.
Too much exposure to sunlight may cause burns and even skin cancer.
As the “Paramedics of Property Damage,” we are always on-call to respond to emergencies when they happen.
Mold is one of the most common problems that homeowners face.
Recently, a national cleaning company contacted PuroClean of Boerne to go in and clean a local supermarket in Kerrville, TX.
Mold is a common nuisance in many homes and properties.
When it comes to drywall, there are usually questions about what can be saved after water damage.
During a home fire, it’s important to know how to act and get out of the house immediately.
During a disaster, you may have only a few minutes to escape, and taking valuable possessions with you might not be possible.