Banish black mould with 'best' cleaning product ever which works 'instantly'

In areas of your home where there is high levels of humidity and dampness, black mould can start to grow. You might start to see this in corners of the bedroom where is collected, or in bathrooms where daily showers can create excess moisture - especially if there's poor ventilation.

Once it starts growing, can spread quickly, and can start to grow on tiles, fabrics, carpets, wood or other materials where moisture is present. It's not only unsightly and difficult to get rid of, but it can also wreak havoc on your health.

People living with mould are more likely to suffer from respitatory illnesses, infections, allergies, or asthma. So if you have spotted balck mould in your home, it's important to deal with it.

One person recently took to the Mrs Hinch Tips page to ask for help with her mould problem. Sharing a picture of her bath, she said: "Black mould sitting on the outside of my shower tray. Impossible to get to without removing the glass and replacing the strip? Any ideas as to how I can tackle this? Thank you!"

Luckily, fellow fans of cleaning guru Mrs Hinch, whose real name is Sophie Hinchliffe, shared their best tips for getting rid of mould. And one person shared the best product they'd ever used to banish it.

They wrote: "HG mould spray. Get the foam one. Best I've ever used." And they weren't the only ones to recommend the product. Someone else simply replied: "Absolutely". "Hg mold remover its brilliant, jus spray it on and leave it," another wrote.

Someone else said: "HG mould removal is great. Instant," and another commented: "Hg mould spray. Brilliant stuff."

HG Mould Spray is available from Tesco for £6.50 or Amazon for £5.25. The HG Mould Remover Foam Spray is also available from the HG website for £7.39.

Others suggested other products, like Dettol Mould and Mildew spray or Astonish Mildew Spray.

How to prevent mould

Mould can grow in damp, dark and poorly ventilated areas so prevention is key. Firstly, it's improtant to control moisture levels. Make sure you dry wet areas after each use.

You should also fix any plumping leaks, broken pipes or structural damange that could be letting water in.

Using a dehumidifier can help reduce humidity levels, and might be a good idea if ventilation is difficult.

Another tip is to avoid drying clothes indoors, as this could produce more moisture in the air.