5. The building owner or manager should avoid hiding or camouflaging mold problems by deceptions such as painting over mold growth; concealing mold growth behind stored items, furniture, furnishings, and decorations; and masking distinctive smell of mold growth with air fresheners and deodorizers. The smell of mold is from digestive gases of mold eating building materials.

6. A prospective tenant should inspect and mold test proposed rental unit (prior to signing of a rental lease) with a Certified Mold Inspector, or by using a do-it-yourself mold inspection checklist, his sense of smell, a good flashlight, and mold test kits to determine mold status of rental unit.

7. In doing such inspection and testing, mold inspector (or tenant himself) should do an all-around physical examination of building for both visible and hidden signs of water damage and mold growth. In addition, inspector or tenant should mold test air and visible mold growths in all rooms, basement, crawl space, attic, garage, plus outward airflow from each heating/cooling duct register.

8. Mold testing requires mold laboratory analysis and mold species identification of collected mold and air samples. In building locations with previous floods or leaks, examination should also include fiber optics inspection to look inside water-penetrated ceilings, walls, and floors for hidden mold infestations.

9. The landlord or rental manager should disclose in writing to all prospective tenants any previous or present building water and mold problems, and what owner or manager has done, if anything, to correct such problems. Attach these water damage and mold disclosures to rental lease agreement so that tenant acknowledges receipt thereof.

10. In consideration of, and based upon, landlord’s accurate and complete mold disclosure, and tenant’s full and unrestricted opportunity to inspect and test rental unit thoroughly and carefully prior to signing lease, lease agreement may include a clause that releases landlord, rental manager, and rental real estate agent/broker from all mold liability to tenant.

For more mold inspection, mold testing, and mold remediation information, please visit:

http://www.certifiedmoldinspectors.com http://www.moldinspection.com http://www.moldinspector.com/mold_removal.htm http://www.bleach-mold-myth.com

Out of these cases he has found that monkeys do eat crops. But, Mr Hunt says that vervets do not consume unripe food. He has found that they only eat edible part of fruit, fallen to ground, caused from an insect. Therefore, as fruit is unlikely to be sold and is thus perishable due to insect, no original damage was caused to their income by vervets. Also, fruit sold in markets are picked unripe giving no reason for monkeys to eat them.

As you encroach upon an area, a point comes when human meets animal. The outcome of this interaction depends on our view and attitude towards animal. So, when a troop of vervets came down from hills near Ga-Rankawa Hospital near Pretoria it was reported that a nurse was injured from being scared and hospital employees were victims. This would be a natural reaction given negative image.

The vervet are not only ones, even African wild dogs have been victims of this also. According to WWF website [www.wwf] killing “has resulted in immense decline in their range and numbers on whose populations continue to dwindle – only 500 or so remain”. Instead of being detested they are quickly becoming a tourist attraction. Hopefully this will help towards eradicating vermin label. The Green Bank (a subsidiary of WWF) are even funding a project to aid this canine. There’s hope yet.

Is there? Certainly not if people exist such as this following individual. He advertises killer instruments, most efficient ways to kill vermin. They include gin traps , neck traps and 1080 poison. Possession of former is banned in 90 countries including those in EU. Even worse poison is banned worldwide due to its potential threat. One spoonful of this stuff can kill a hundred people.

Even with well known Kruger National Park there is much to do for wildlife conservation in South Africa. The killing of large animals may have stopped but given time and awareness of vermin classification may hopefully change attitudes towards saving grandfather of ape world and other such problem animals.