An adhesive surface is gently pressed against the surface of suspected mold site, preserving mold spores and hyphal structure in their natural arrangement. Ideal for smooth surface materials such as drywall, painted surfaces, wood or vents.

Mold identification to the genus-level using microscropic morphological features.

Receive a report of findings within 3 business days from receipt of sample.

A small section of the suspected mold covered material is removed to extract and isolate spores, hyphae, and debris for microscopic examination. This method is suited for porous or textured materials such as insulation, carpet, or particle board.

Mold identification to the genus-level using microscropic morphological features.

Receive a report of findings within 3 business days from receipt of sample.

A volume of air is drawn in through a narrow slit where an adhesive medium collects airborne particles for analysis. This analysis identifies spores, pollen, fibers, and other debris in the air at the time of sampling. This is used to determine exposure, in other words, what particles are being inhaled.

Mold identification to the genus-level using microscropic morphological features.

Receive a report of findings within 3 business days from receipt of sample.