We remove mold in Gonzales, Prairieville, Geismar, Dutchtown, St. Amant, Sorrento, and across the river in Donaldsonville. One number, answered at any hour, and the work that follows is removal — not a package, not a report to sell you, not a spray.
Tell us what you’re seeing or smelling, where in the house it is, and what got wet. Give us your ZIP code and a callback number. If we’re free you’ll be talking to us right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for.
Louisiana law draws a line between two trades: the company that assesses a property for mold cannot be the company that remediates it. We stand on the remediation side of that line. We don’t test, sample, or assess, and we don’t sell those services under another name. If an assessor has already written a report on your house, keep it handy when you call — it tells us where to start.
The job itself is containment, removal of the material that can’t be saved, cleaning of what can, drying, and a written report of what came out and why. Louisiana law requires that report. It is the document a buyer, a tenant, or an adjuster will ask for, and it is yours to keep with the house.
Because the housing here is different from Baton Rouge’s, and the questions are different. Ascension is growing quicker than almost any parish in the state, and most of its houses are slab-built, tightly sealed, and air-conditioned from the attic — construction that stays comfortable until something gets wet and then gives the water nowhere to go. The most common thing we hear on the phone is “the house is only a few years old.” It doesn’t matter. Humidity in Gonzales doesn’t check the build date, and a supply line in a 2019 wall leaks the same as one in a 1979 wall.
The parish also carries August 2016. The Amite River side — St. Amant, Galvez, toward Sorrento — took water in homes that had never flooded, and only about 23 percent of Ascension homes had flood insurance. Donaldsonville and the river-road communities sit on older, raised housing with crawl spaces. Each of those is a different kind of call, and a site that knows the difference is more useful than one that doesn’t.
Louisiana requires a state mold remediation license for jobs over $7,500, issued by the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors after twenty-four hours of board-approved training. Any Louisiana contractor can be looked up at lacontractor.org or by calling 1-800-256-1392. Ask for the license number, a certificate of insurance, and a written scope before work begins — ask it of us, and ask it of anyone else.
Found something? Call and tell us what you found.