Three 'natural' cupboard staples that remove mould in just '10 minutes' from 75p

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Mould can appear in many areas of the home, and typically can be found in areas where it has gotten damp.The gross stains can become more frequent in bathrooms as it is often the most humid and least ventilated place in the home, reports the Express.When getting rid of mould, many people will head for the chemical sprays which can be unpleasant to smell, and can sometimes make the problem worse.Allan Reid, home expert of Art Windows & Doors has shared some advice on how to tackle mould in a more natural way, using cost-friendly items.Allan said: "Getting rid of existing mould in your home is important for both the health of your household and the preservation of your property the buildup will be more present in winter due to condensation."Read on below to find out more.Allan has said that white vinegar is an "effective" and "inexpensive" solution for removing mould from homes.To use white vinegar, simply mix equal parts of white vinegar and water in a spray bottle and apply it to the affected areas.Let it sit for at least an hour, then scrub and wipe the area clean.You can get some own-brand white vinegar from Sainsbury's for just £1.85 here.According to the expert, baking soda - also known as bicarbonate of soda - is an excellent "natural cleaner and deodoriser".To use this to remove mould, make a paste by mixing baking soda with water and apply it to the affected area.

After this mixture has dried up, simply scrub it away.Amazon has 100 grams of baking soda available for delivery for just 99p.Lemon juice has acid in it, which can help break down and remove mould, as well as other pesky substances like limescale.Apply lemon juice to the mouldy areas, let it sit for "five to 10 minutes" and then scrub and wipe clean.You