Say Goodbye to Mold Stains: A Step-by-Step Guide to Removing Mold from Clothing and Fabrics

5/17/2023 (Permalink)

Mold damage on your fabrics can be hard to remove.

Mold stains on clothing and fabrics can be unsightly and difficult to remove. Not only do they look unpleasant, but they can also cause secondary damages. In this blog, we will discuss how to remove mold stains from clothing and fabrics.

Treat the Stain Immediately

The key to removing mold stains is to treat them as soon as you notice them. Mold stains can spread quickly, so it's important to act fast. As soon as you see a mold stain, take the item of clothing or fabric to a well-ventilated area.

Brush off Excess Mold

Use a soft-bristled brush to remove any excess mold from the surface of the clothing or fabric. Be gentle to avoid spreading the mold spores further. SERVPRO has professional mold remediation experience and equipment to ensure mold is taken care of in the proper manner to reduce the spread.

Soak in a Solution of Vinegar and Water

If you are looking for a DIY solution to removing mold or mildew from your home or business, use this mixer. Mix equal parts of white vinegar and water in a bowl or basin. Soak the clothing or fabric in the solution for at least an hour. If the stain is particularly stubborn, you can leave it to soak overnight. If the stain is not removed, you can use a mold remediation to company to assist.

Wash the Item in Hot Water

After soaking, wash the item in hot water with a heavy-duty detergent. Use the hottest water setting recommended for the fabric. This will help to kill any remaining mold spores and remove the stain.

Dry in Sunlight

Hang the item of clothing or fabric out to dry in direct sunlight. Sunlight has natural bleaching properties that can help to remove any remaining mold stains.

Repeat if Necessary

If the stain is still visible after the first attempt, repeat the process until the stain is completely gone.

In conclusion, removing mold stains from clothing and fabrics requires immediate action and a few simple steps. Brush off excess mold, soak in a solution of vinegar and water, wash in hot water with a heavy-duty detergent, dry in sunlight, and repeat if necessary. By following these steps, you can remove mold stains from your clothing and fabrics and prevent secondary damages associated with mold.

Mold can spread quick and leave secondary damages to your property, give SERVPRO a call at the first sign of damage to help with mold remediation.  Our team has the experience and expertise to restore your items back to pre loss conditions.

Know Your Fire Extinguishers: A Guide to Different Types of Fire Extinguishers

5/1/2023 (Permalink)

Knowing the different types of fire extinguishers can help put out a fire.

Fires can occur at any time and in any place, and it's essential to have the right fire extinguisher on hand to suppress the flames. There are different types of fire extinguishers designed to tackle specific classes of fires. In this article, we'll discuss the different kinds of fire extinguishers and which ones are best suited for different types of fires.

Class A Fire Extinguishers

Class A fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve ordinary combustibles such as wood, paper, and cloth. These types of fires are common in homes and offices. Class A fire extinguishers contain water or a foam solution to smother the flames and cool the burning material.

Class B Fire Extinguishers

Class B fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve flammable liquids such as gasoline, oil, and grease. These types of fires are common in garages, kitchens, and workshops. Class B fire extinguishers contain a dry chemical or foam solution to smother the flames and prevent re-ignition.

Class C Fire Extinguishers

Class C fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve electrical equipment such as computers, appliances, and wiring. These types of fires are common in offices and industrial settings. Class C fire extinguishers contain a dry chemical or carbon dioxide to smother the flames and prevent electrical shock.

Class D Fire Extinguishers

Class D fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve flammable metals such as magnesium, sodium, and potassium. These types of fires are uncommon in homes and offices but are common in industrial settings. Class D fire extinguishers contain a dry powder to smother the flames and prevent re-ignition.

Class K Fire Extinguishers

Class K fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve cooking oils and fats. These types of fires are common in kitchens and restaurants. Class K fire extinguishers contain a special wet chemical solution that reacts with the oil or fat to create a barrier and prevent re-ignition.

Water mist fire extinguishers are designed to put out fires that involve combustible materials such as wood, paper, and cloth. These types of fire extinguishers use a fine mist of water to smother the flames and cool the burning material. Water mist fire extinguishers are safe to use on electrical fires and are ideal for homes and offices

Knowing the right type of fire extinguisher to use is important in keeping your home or business safe incase of a fire.

How Water Damage happens after a fire

3/4/2023 (Permalink)

Fire damage can leave your home with water damage and fire. Give the professionals a call today!

Water damage is one of the biggest concerns for people after a fire. Most people know that this type of damage happens when water from fire hoses infiltrates their home. However, not everyone realizes that water can cause a variety of problems. In this article, we'll go over some common types of water damage after fires—and how to handle them.

Sources

Water damage can come from a variety of sources. Water damage is not limited to flooding and high-powered hoses. After a fire, water can cause damage in many ways.

Fire sprinkler damage is one way that water causes damage after a fire. When firefighters use their hose lines to put out a fire, they often spray the walls, floors and other surfaces with water as part of their strategy for extinguishing the blaze. The pressure from these powerful streams can cause pipes under your home's foundation or in its walls to burst.

Fire sprinkler damage

Sprinkler systems can also cause extensive water damage that doesn't involve an actual sprinkler going off. When a fire breaks out and alarms go off, the sprinklers are activated automatically by an electronic device. This activates a series of pipes connected to each other and connected to your ceiling or walls. The water is then released into these pipes, where it flows down towards the floor in order to put out any fires on its way down.

The problem with this system is that it often causes damage from leaks in those pipes before they reach their destination and even if there isn't any leakage at all. In fact, even if all your sprinklers stay intact during an emergency situation, there's still a chance that you could end up with serious water damage anyway.

Hose line damage

Firefighters can inadvertently damage hose lines while they are fighting a fire. If they leave the nozzle in one position for too long, it can cause kinks in the line that will prevent water from flowing through it properly. The same thing can happen if firefighters accidentally drag the hose with them when moving around inside a building or vehicle the force of this movement. If you're using an automatic sprinkler system as part of your fire suppression plan, remember that these devices often use large amounts of water within seconds. This rapid influx could potentially overload any nearby hoses which could lead to leaks developing within those systems

Firefighter contamination

Contamination can occur in many ways. When firefighters are fighting a fire or cleaning up afterward, they can get contaminated by walking through the area. If there is still smoke in the air after a fire, it's possible for firefighters to breathe in some of this smoke and become sick from doing so.

Damage from the fire suppression agent

The main water damage culprit after a fire is the fire suppression agent itself. The water used to fight the blaze can seep into your home's structure and cause damage to electronics, appliances and other property. The extent of this damage depends on how much water was used in fighting the fire. If you were able to put out the flames quickly enough before too much water was introduced into your home's structure, then chances are good that there won't be too much damage done. However, if firefighters had to douse your house with copious amounts of water because it took longer than expected for them to get things under control or if they sprayed every room indiscriminately without regard for where their hoses were aimed.

Water damage is not limited to flooding and high-powered hoses. Fire sprinkler damage, hose line damage and firefighter contamination can all cause problems with your home's structure and contents. If you are dealing with any of these issues after a fire, contact us at SERVPRO of Clayton/Ladue for your water restoration clean up.

Spring Safety Tips

2/5/2023 (Permalink)

Check outdoor grills frequently to prevent a fire on the grill

Spring is finally here, and it’s time to get out of the house and enjoy the great outdoors. Spring can also be a dangerous season for accidents involving fire. Here are some tips to help you stay safe this spring. Take safety precautions when working indoors and out.

Ladder Safety

Practice outdoor safety when working outside. Use a ladder or other safe equipment safely to prevent fall and slip hazards. Wear protective clothing and footwear when working outdoors. Do not use power tools in wet weather. Don't work alone, especially if you have a disability or health condition that could impair your ability to get away in an emergency.

Practice maintenance of your lawn mower

Always make sure that your lawnmower is in good working order before use. It's a good idea to mow the lawn when the grass is dry, and always wear safety goggles. Don't mow wet grass, and also avoid operating your machine during windy conditions.

Check outdoor grills frequently

Check outdoor grills and flammable liquids often for leaks. Keep grills away from all open flame and never leave a grill unattended. If you're going to be gone for more than an hour and can't put it on "low" or "warm," consider bringing it in and storing it in an area that's cool and dry.

Never store flammable liquids near the grill where flames could potentially be present and cause a fire. Keep combustible items away from all heat sources, including appliances like toasters and space heaters. Don't leave cooking food unattended.

Gasoline and Propane

Another important safety tip is to ensure that you keep gas and propane in a safe place. Never store these flammable liquids near any appliance that uses fire, such as the water heater or furnace. Also make sure to keep it out of reach of children and pets.

Disposing of Hot Ashes

Keep in mind when disposing of hot ashes, to not just dump them in a plastic garbage can. They can stay hot for days and potentially cause materials in the trash to catch fire. Put the hot ashes in a metal container outside, at least three feet away from the house to be safe. Make sure the metal container is tightly covered and the lid doesn't have any openings.

Spring is a great time to get outside and enjoy the weather! It is also important to make sure you’re taking all the necessary precautions to stay safe! Whether you’re working on your lawn or cooking dinner, always be aware of how flammable materials that are stored or used near heat sources. Always remember that even something as simple as ashes can pose a threat when they are not disposed of properly. 

3 Things to Consider Before Installing a Fire Sprinkler System

1/10/2023 (Permalink)

Fire sprinkler systems can be a great investment for your Glendale, MO home.

When you're building a home, there are many things to consider. You need to think about how the design will function and look, as well as which materials will be used. Having a fire sprinkler system in your home can be beneficial for several reasons. It can help protect against fires, protect your property from damage during these emergencies, and even help reduce the insurance premiums that come with owning certain types of homes. While installing one may seem overwhelming at first glance, there are three things that you should take into consideration before making any final decisions about whether or not this type of protection is right for your home.

The Environment:

Before you begin the installation process, you should make sure that your building is suitable for a fire sprinkler system. While most buildings are, there are some that are not. For example, if your building was built before 1994 or has been modified since then, it might not be able to support a traditional wet pipe system. In these cases, other types of systems will be needed — and some codes may require them by law anyway! 

The same goes if your building is made from combustible materials such as wood or paper (though these can both be covered up with cladding). Additionally, large open spaces like warehouses should have sprinklers installed on their ceilings so they don't waste water by flooding entire rooms when they're activated.

The Applicable Building Standards:

When it comes to building codes, the applicable standard is whichever one you choose. The building code is the minimum fire protection standard your city or county requires, while the fire code is the maximum standard for which you can install a system. If your city or county has adopted either of these standards, then it’s up to you whether you want to install a system that meets their requirements or exceeds them.

If you’re looking for guidance on what type of sprinkler system works best in different buildings and spaces — or if this is just an overview on what options are available — we have some helpful resources.

The Cost:

You should also consider the cost of a fire sprinkler system. The cost of a fire sprinkler system varies depending on the size of your building, its location, and whether you are installing a new or retrofit system. 

Insurance premium savings can help offset some of these costs. Insurance companies typically offer lower premiums for buildings with automatic sprinkler systems than for those without them.

The type of system you choose will also affect how much you spend on installation:

• Dry pipe systems are less expensive than wet pipe systems because they do not require water pipes to be connected to each sprinkler head.
• High-rise buildings need larger diameter pipes that are more expensive and difficult to install than low-rise one-story buildings.

You can install an efficient and effective fire sprinkler system in your home with the right information.

If you're worried about the safety of your home, then a fire sprinkler system is something to consider. It can help protect your family and belongings from fires in many ways.

For starters, installing one of these systems provides peace of mind by protecting the structure of your home. When a fire breaks out in a building without sprinklers, it can quickly become an unstoppable blaze that spreads throughout the entire property and leads to extensive damage — in some cases, even loss of life. But if there's a sprinkler system installed throughout the building? The water pressure can put out small fires before they start messing with electrical wires or cause structural instability in walls or ceilings. And if those early flames do turn into something bigger? The water spray will keep spreading them out instead of giving them an opportunity to grow larger and more important areas — like bedrooms or offices where valuable items are stored—are spared from damage as well as possible.

Fire sprinkler systems can be a great investment for your Glendale, MO home. They are an effective way to protect your family and belongings in case of a fire. But it’s not something you should rush into — make sure you do your research first.

Clean, Kill, or Remediate: How to Get Rid of Mold For Once & For All

12/14/2022 (Permalink)

Mold can grow in many different places.

Mold is incredibly common and can grow in a variety of different places, such as your bathtub or refrigerator. It’s also one of the most dangerous types of bacteria. While you may be able to remove mold yourself with some hot water and bleach, you should always call a professional if there’s serious black mold growth or you see signs that the mold has spread beyond one room.

What is Mold?

Mold is a type of fungus that grows in damp spaces with humidity levels over 60%. It's found almost everywhere and can be identified by its distinct color and texture.

Mold spores are microscopic, so you may not even notice them in your home or office until they've spread throughout the space. Mold likes to grow on porous materials like wood, drywall, ceiling tiles, paper products (like books), carpets and fabric furniture.

How to Kill Mold

You can kill mold by killing the mold spores. The mold spores are microscopic and float around in your home's air, so you must get them before they land on surfaces where they can grow into colonies.

The first step is to clean up all the visible signs of mold growth: stains, fuzzy spots, etc. You should also wash down any porous materials (ceilings, walls) that have been contaminated with water because this may help to prevent additional spores from growing there later. This will make sure no new spores can latch onto your newly cleaned surface as well as prevent recontamination from other parts of your home that aren't yet fully disinfected.

Removing Mold from Different Surfaces

Cleaning Mold from Hard Surfaces

One of the most well-known ways to remove mold is by using soap and water. The trick is that you need a special type of soap, specifically one that's safe for cleaning and decontamination purposes. You'll also want to keep in mind that if you're trying to clean up a larger area, you may need more than just one bucket of soapy water—you'll want as much space as possible to soak all your items in.

Removing Mold from Fabric (Carpets, Clothing)

If there's any chance that your clothing or carpet could have been contaminated with mold spores and are now growing something undesirable on them, be prepared for an unpleasant surprise when removing it! It's essential that both the garment itself and any areas where the fabric was exposed (such as shoes) should be treated with bleach before being washed or dry cleaned.

Preventing Mold Growth in Your Home

To prevent mold growth, you need to keep humidity levels below 50 percent and avoid storing food in damp areas. It's also important to keep windows open as much as possible and avoid moisture sources near your home.

Some common ways that moisture forms in your home are:

• Clogged gutters. If water isn’t draining away from the house, it can seep into the foundation and cause mold growth in basements or crawl spaces.
• Overflowing rain barrels or containers used for watering plants on your porch or patio (or other things like these). These might be made from wood which would trap moisture inside them, causing mold growth if left unchecked for too long.

Maintaining proper indoor air quality is essential for preventing a buildup of harmful organisms such as mites or bacteria that could contaminate our food supply!

When To Call a Mold Remediation Company

It may be time to call in the pros if:

• The mold is growing on a surface that is not easily accessible, such as under your sink.
• The mold growth is in an area that is difficult to clean, such as behind your refrigerator or other appliances.
• You're unsure about how to clean the mold yourself and need help with knowing what products are safe for use around your family (or pets).

To sum up, mold can be a difficult thing to remove. It’s important to know what type of mold you have and how best to get rid of it as quickly as possible before it spreads further. If you are unsure about what kind of mold is growing in your home or business, call a professional who specializes in this area so they can help identify and treat the problem quickly.

4 Types of Basement Floods Typically Covered By Homeowners Insurance

12/1/2022 (Permalink)

Broken water heater

Four Common Types Of Basement Floods

You’ve probably heard a horror story from a friend who had the basement flood and couldn’t get reimbursed by the insurance company. While it’s true that certain perils that cause water in the basement are excluded, there are four common types of basement floods that are typically covered by insurance.

1. Burst Pipe
Burst pipes in the basement are a relatively common reason a basement is flooded. When the winter weather sets in, pipes that are not well-insulated can freeze and burst open, causing a deluge of water to pour into the home. These losses are typically covered since it is not an outside source that caused the flood.

2. Overflowing Appliance
Insurance coverage won’t pay for the cost to replace the appliance itself, but will usually cover damage to property or furnishings if appliances overflow. Washer machines are the biggest appliance culprit for a wet basement. Although it isn’t as much water as a pipe or other flowing source, enough sudsy water can ruin flooring or personal property stored nearby.

3. Broken Water Heater
If you have a traditional water heater that stores hot water in a tank, you run the risk of a basement flood if something goes wrong with it. Many times, the bottom of the tank can slowly rot away, but it will go undetected unless regularly monitored by the homeowner. This quick release of hot water can devour anything in its path, but it is considered a covered loss on many insurance policies.

4. Overflowing Sump Pump
Some basements are equipped with a sump pump to draw rain and other water away from the home. However, the pump can stop working if the power fails or the motor burns out, causing a flooded basement. Those kinds of losses are often covered by a special endorsement. Because the water is coming in from outside, it’s a good idea to call flood cleanup experts to sanitize and dry out the affected area to keep your family safe and healthy.
A basement flood is always a nightmare to deal with. However, knowing that some losses are covered by insurance will give you peace of mind.

What To Do After a Sewage Backup?

11/12/2022 (Permalink)

A blocked sewer line can cause sewage backup in your home

How Should a Sewage Backup Be Handled?

Sewage backup is a nightmare. The smell is unbearable and can linger for weeks after the cleanup. It's important to know how to address this issue, so you can protect yourself, keep your family safe and get the clean-up done right away.

Protecting Yourself from Sewage

While you're waiting for your home to be cleaned or repaired, it's important to take care of yourself and your family. If you've experienced a sewage backup, you should avoid going into any water that may have been contaminated by wastewater. It is also crucial that you always wear protective clothing while working around areas where sewage has flooded.

How to React to a Sewage Backup

If you have a sewage backup, it's best to keep everyone out of the area until professional help arrives. Do not use any electrical appliances or exposed water sources until they've been thoroughly cleaned and sanitized by a professional. Don't flush toilets or run water as this can cause more damage to your home. It is especially important not to use any fireplaces or wood stoves while there are still standing pools of sewage in your basement because methane gas is produced by decaying organic matter such as fecal matter.

Where Does the Water Come From?

Whether you are dealing with a sewage backup in your home or basement, the source of the problem is usually one of two things: a blocked toilet or drain, or a blocked sewer line. The type of blockage will determine which area needs to be addressed.

If your Ladue, MO home has experienced a sewage backup from one of these sources, there are three ways to proceed: remove the water yourself and clean up as much as possible before calling a professional; hire someone else to do it for you; or call in professionals who can handle both removal and cleanup at once (usually recommended).

How Do You Clean Sewage Damage?

Once you've determined that the area is safe, it's time to start cleaning up. Keep in mind that some materials can be cleaned without special equipment or training. If the affected area is small and accessible, use your regular laundry detergent and hot water to do a quick scrubbing. Use disinfectant on any items that can't be laundered (like carpet), tape off areas not yet cleaned, and wash with soap and hot water before allowing residents back into their homes.

When you're dealing with sewage backup on a larger scale—or if you have more sensitive materials—it's important to bring in specialists who can help with the cleanup process. If possible, keep all tools used in cleanup until they've been disinfected as well; this will prevent cross-contamination between sites throughout your home or business while also reducing risk of disease outbreak among employees who may encounter contaminated items later on down the road.

Why Hire Professionals for Sewer Cleanup?

If you are not a sewer cleaning expert, there are several reasons why hiring a professional company is the best option. They have the equipment and expertise to get the job done right. They can provide guarantees for their work, and they are more likely to follow safety protocols than you would be. Additionally, if a problem arises after they finish their work, they can refer you to other qualified professionals who will fix it at no additional cost.

Prepare for the Cleanup

If you do not have the time and resources to clean up a sewage backup on your own, we recommend calling in a professional. The cleanup process can be quite labor intensive and there are many things that can go wrong if you don't know what you're doing.

Proper preparation is key when cleaning up after a sewage backup. You will want to put down protective tarps or plastic sheeting to prevent contaminants from spreading outside of your home's perimeter, as well as wear rubber gloves and boots during cleanup efforts (your clothes may never smell the same again otherwise!). It's also important that you keep an eye out for any physical injuries sustained by those involved in contact with contaminated water; keep basic first aid supplies on hand so that they can be treated quickly if needed.

It’s important to remember that, even if the cleanup is done well, there will always be some level of inconvenience and frustration. Sewage backups are not something anyone wants to deal with, but they can happen at any time. If your home has been affected by a sewage backup, don’t panic! You can find help with our team by calling (314) 863-4555 or filling out our free quote form online.

The Hidden Problem in Your Home

11/1/2022 (Permalink)

Water damage can lead to mold growth.

Home Flood Problems

If you have a feeling that you haven't caught all the storm damage in your home, you are probably right. There are plenty of places where mold might hide. That sinking feeling isn't paranoia; it's more likely a combination of common sense and your own intuition telling you that your home flood problems are not over.

There are a few times you should call up a restoration company to finish off your water damage repairs, such as:

• If you smell something musty or rotten
• Moldy patches reappear
• Your house's air seems more humid than normal, or certain surfaces seem damper
  
  

Trust Your Intuition

It might be difficult to gauge certain aspects of your home flood remediation process, especially if you've done some of the work yourself and contracted out other tasks. The best guideline is to trust your feelings. You have likely developed a subconscious knowledge of certain things about your home, such as how fast mildew appears in a shower enclosure. If you're getting more water-related issues than you did before the flood, it could be a sign of a hidden problem.

Follow Your Nose

The human sense of smell is amazing; you have the ability to pick up certain scents in minuscule quantities. If it seems musty or slightly rotten to you, water might remain soaked into some of the materials in your home.

Trust All Your Senses

Your sense of touch might also prove to be a valuable ally when detecting invisible water damage on your property. Like most houses in Brentwood, MO your property probably has many places for water to hide. You might be harboring moisture in your crawlspace, your attic, under your floor, or even in the spaces in between your walls. This typically manifests in many ways, such as a humid environment or tile floors that sometimes seem cold and wet, for example.

Nobody wants to do a home flood restoration job over and over. However, you might have a hidden problem that needs some work. Trust your instincts if you think you have an issue. Water damage left alone simply causes more issues in the future.

How Do I Protect My Business From Fire Disaster?

10/11/2022 (Permalink)

Sprinkler systems are the best way to minimize the chances of a fire.

How To Protect Your Business From Fire Damage

Fires can strike any business at any time, so it's important to take steps to prevent them and to be prepared if they do happen. Although it's impossible to completely eliminate the risk of fire in your facility, you can significantly reduce it by following these best practices.

Fire prevention training and fire drills should be conducted regularly so everyone knows the proper procedures to follow in case of a fire.

• The fire prevention training should include realistic, well-rehearsed and well-documented scenarios that simulate real emergencies.
• The importance of having an up-to-date fire safety plan documented and readily accessible should be stressed.

Sprinkler systems are the best way to minimize the chances of a fire spreading throughout your office building.

Sprinkler systems are the best way to minimize the chances of a fire spreading throughout your office building. Sprinkler systems can be installed in any type of building, from a small office to an apartment block. They're easy to maintain, and they can be used in conjunction with other fire prevention measures such as smoke detectors and alarms, emergency evacuation plans and fire extinguishers.

Smoke detectors should be installed throughout your facility, including inside office areas, conference rooms, storage areas, restrooms, and janitorial closets. Smoke detectors are designed to detect smoke by sensing the infrared radiation emitted by the heat of a fire.

Establish an emergency action plan that spells out exactly what everyone must do if there is a fire on your premises.

• Include a list of all employees and their location (if applicable)
• Include a list of all the emergency exits, including where they lead to and the best way to use them
• Include a list of all fire extinguishers, their locations, how to use them and whether they are automatic or manual.
• Include a list of all fire alarms and their locations. This can be done by installing signs in places where people may not know where they are located such as bathrooms or storage rooms.
• Include a list of all fire hydrants near your business property so that firefighters can access them easily while they fight the blaze!

Plan for any special needs employees may have in case of an emergency evacuation from your facility, such as those with disabilities or other medical conditions.

If you have special needs employees in your business, consider how to make sure they can evacuate quickly and efficiently. Employees with disabilities and medical conditions may need assistance getting out of the building.

Make sure your plan is clear and easy to understand, so that everyone knows what to do in an emergency evacuation situation. Make sure you practice the evacuation regularly so that everyone knows where their designated meeting point will be if necessary.

Protect your business from disaster by knowing what to do when disaster strikes

The first step in protecting your business from fire disasters is knowing what to do when a fire strikes. You should have a plan of action that's designated for all employees, and it should include specific instructions about how each person should react in case of emergency. For example, if an employee hears an evacuation alarm go off or sees smoke billowing out from under the door, they'll know which exit routes to take and where they'll meet up with their colleagues at a designated location outside or away from the building. Having this information prepared will help everyone respond quickly and efficiently when disaster strikes—and ultimately save lives!

We hope that this article has given you some insight into how to protect your business from fire. If you would like more information on any of the topics we covered, please feel free to contact us at any time.