U.S. Army Corps of Engineers field test of VaPURE mold remediation
A six-month evaluation by the Army's Engineer Research and Development Center of the dry-fog application system on two occupied buildings at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Clear, jargon-free explanations of what mold is, why it keeps coming back, why traditional methods fall short, and how patented VaPURE dry fog reaches where cleaning never can.
Mold is a type of fungus that can thrive anywhere there is dampness and moisture — basements, bathrooms, kitchens, and other damp areas of a home or office. Mold spores are microscopic and can be found even in the neatest of environments; everyone is exposed to small amounts of mold in the air they breathe. Mold can appear black, white, orange, green, or purple. Some common types include:
Often known as “black mold,” mold is a widespread issue affecting an estimated 70% of homes. It flourishes in damp, concealed corners of living and working spaces — ceiling tiles, windows, pipes, cupboards, carpets — and can proliferate within a day or two of settling on a moist surface. By the time growth becomes visible, it has often already spread elsewhere, which is what makes it such a persistent problem.
When confronted with a mold problem, the temptation to reach for a DIY fix is understandable. But independent attempts can expose you to toxic microscopic spores, overlook hidden growth in nooks and crannies, and harsh chemicals can damage surrounding materials. Effective mold removal needs swift, decisive action — which is why engaging a professional remediation specialist matters.
Without tearing out sheet rock and carpet, the Pure Maintenance dry fog treatment penetrates every square inch of your home — seeping into carpet and in and behind walls without getting anything wet.
Watch a quick explainer on how the patented Pure Maintenance dry fog mold remediation process works.
Pure Maintenance founder discusses mold with Dr. Daniel Pompa
Mold Remediation — Patented Two-Step Process
VaPURE Technology Explanation Video
The VaPURE technology we use isn't just patented — it's been studied. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and independent research teams have evaluated it. Every paper is available below.
A six-month evaluation by the Army's Engineer Research and Development Center of the dry-fog application system on two occupied buildings at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
A compiled set of GLP-compliant independent laboratory tests of the vapor peracetic acid (VPA) treatment against mold, bacteria, and viral targets — the underlying chemistry behind the VaPURE process.
A technical explainer of the three variables — 7.5µm particle size, vapor phase change, and dwell time — that make the treatment behave like a gas and reach where surface cleaning never does.
Authority isn't claimed. It's cited.
No call center. Just straight answers from people who do this every day.