Air in a sealed Gulf building doesn't behave like air anywhere else.
Eight months of mechanical cooling, humidity that finds every cold surface, and dust that gets in regardless. We clean and treat air-conditioning systems with plant-based products, we measure what happens afterwards, and we tell you honestly what we find.
Tea tree, enzymes, and a straight answer about mould.
Quarterly AC cleaning with plant-based products only. If there's mould, we find it and tell you what it actually needs.
Measure, treat, tend.
Continuous instrumentation in the rooms people occupy, reporting every few minutes — not a spot reading taken at the front door.
Enzyme-based products to strip the organic film off coils and drain pans. Tea tree to slow what comes back. Liner that can't be cleaned gets replaced, not scrubbed.
Four times a year, not once. Suppression fades and biofilm rebuilds — the published research says so and four years of our own field notes agree. An air-conditioning system is like a garden. It's never finished, only tended.
The word we avoid is eradicate. Nothing eradicates mould — not our products, not anyone's. What repeated treatment and replacing affected liner does is hold it down, and in a lot of homes that turns out to be a very large difference. Our position on mould →
Air behaves differently in a sealed Gulf building. We publish what that changes.
Most indoor air research comes from somewhere with a different climate and a different kind of house. We read it, work out what carries over, and write up what we find — including when it constrains what we sell.