Suitable for use on most types of leather, vinyl and fabric. Always test in an inconspicuous area first.

125ml: 1 or more handbags, 1 or more pairs of shoes, 1 small leather jacket, a few belts

250ml: 1 x large leather jacket, 1 x armchair

1L: 1 x 3 seater sofa or more

2L: 1 x 5 seater lounge suite

3L: Lots and lots of leather

Coverage estimates are broad as individual users have leather
that is in different condition, use products on different care schedules and use different amount of product per treatment. Some mould outbreaks may benefit from a second application.

Pack sizes

125ml

250ml

1L

2L

3L

1) Spray onto the leather surface or pour generously onto a damp cloth

2) Wipe over one area at a time until all areas have been treated. A scrubbing brush can be used if needed. On large jobs, change cloths throughout to help avoid spread mould spores.

4) With fresh cloths, wipe over the entire surface again to 'rinse' and allow further penetration of the product into the leather. No need to wipe or wash off

Launder cloths seperately or discard.

Ideal for: Leather, vinyl and fabric that is affected by mould and mildew

Use with: a leather cleaner and conditioner 24 hours after treatment

Application schedule: As needed

Application method: Can be applied by spray or by pouring a generous amount onto a damp cloth

Best accessories: A soft bristle scrubbing brush, lots of white microfibre cloths

Instructions: On the labels, Directions for Use tab, Tips and under the How To tab in main menu

Drying time: depends on environmental conditions and the amount of product used. Typically 30 mins to a few hours.

Time before use: wait a few hours

Available in kits: No

Tips:

A damp cloth can be used to wipe off mould before treating with Mould Remover

Have lots of fresh cloths on hand

Dispose of cloths afterwards or launder carefully

A brush can be used if it seems to help

Allow apparel to dry before storing

After mould treatment, clean any soiling (organic material, grime from skin, spills, food etc) from the leather. This soiling is a 'food source' for mould. Use a leather cleaner and scrubbing brush (if needed) followed by a leather conditioner

Troubleshooting: If, after removing the mould, there are stains or frosty/white marks on the leather/vinyl, the mould may have caused permanent damage to the leather coatings/surface. To resolve this, recolouring may be needed.

If mould returns, try to improve the environment by resolving water leaks and dampness. Clean the leather very thoroughly. Dry the leather thoroughly using room heaters, gentle sunshine, de-humidifers, or a hair dryer.

Test before use: Always test products in an inconspicuous area first. There are many makers of leather and leather coatings and whilst most are to standard, there may be some that are not

Storage: Lid on tight and away from direct UV light and heat (in a cool dark cupboard). Avoid contaminating the contents with baterial sources including skin