Mold Dogs - How It Works
The Canine Process

A trained nose finds leads. The complete process turns them into decisions.

Here is exactly what happens between your first call and a finished report, and what a canine alert can, and cannot, tell you.

1

Listen

We review leaks, odors, prior testing, remediation history, and the decision you need to make, using the answers you already gave us in Check My Situation, so you never repeat yourself.

2

Agree on scope

We confirm accessible areas, pricing, travel charges, timing, and deliverables before anything is scheduled. Nothing is booked until you understand and approve.

3

Search

The trained dog-handler team searches the agreed accessible areas and documents alerts non-invasively, without opening walls unless that is explicitly part of the agreed scope.

4

Plan

We review priority areas, remaining uncertainty, and whether targeted sampling or follow-up evaluation makes sense for your next steps.

Two-Sided Trust

What an alert does, and does not, mean.

A canine alert is an investigative lead. Credibility rises when the boundary is visible next to the promise.

Does Not Identify species
Does Not Measure concentration
Does Not Diagnose health effects
Does Not Certify mold-free

Know the scope before you decide.

A strong offer removes uncertainty before asking for a deposit or appointment. Before you pay, you'll understand the recommended service and why, the accessible areas included, the deliverable and its limitations, price, deposit and travel charges, and timing and cancellation terms.

A Trained Dog's Nose is up to 100,000 times more sensitive than the human nose.