Re: thanks to Live Somply's findings on stachbotrys

[Guest guest]

Huh? findings? I don't do any research..

Maybe you are remembering my repeating what Jeff May said originally, I think

about stachybotrys that grows on the inside surfaces of walls being very stable

and not shedding spores, so not showing up in tests-

Actually, Dr. Straus's research, and others, have shown that the mold

that grew inside of walls still sheds 'particles smaller than conidia' as it

disintegrates. It doesn't need bats in there to be dangerous, just to show up

on spore tests.

On Dec 2, 2007 1:17 PM, who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

> I have a very good understanding now of my exposure in my first home, a

> bug victorian in which I had a new roof done and it wasn't done

> correctly. I now realize that the missing flashing around a few dormers

> allowed the bats to get into the walls and roof and it was them that

> stired up the stachy allowing it to filter on down the walls. a few of

> these bats that managed to find their way down inside the walls to the

> first floor and into the liveing space through the openings in the

> walls where the pocket doors were acted pretty disoriented, I would

> open the doors and get them out but usually found them dead the next

> day in the yard. recon they died from stachy myco exposure? they

> appeared to have starved to death.

>

>

[Guest guest]

You sure are smart for not doing any research!! You got smart pills your not

sharing??

K

LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote: Huh?

findings? I don't do any research..

Maybe you are remembering my repeating what Jeff May said originally, I think

about stachybotrys that grows on the inside surfaces of walls being very stable

and not shedding spores, so not showing up in tests-

Actually, Dr. Straus's research, and others, have shown that the mold

that grew inside of walls still sheds 'particles smaller than conidia' as it

disintegrates. It doesn't need bats in there to be dangerous, just to show up

on spore tests.

On Dec 2, 2007 1:17 PM, who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

> I have a very good understanding now of my exposure in my first home, a

> bug victorian in which I had a new roof done and it wasn't done

> correctly. I now realize that the missing flashing around a few dormers

> allowed the bats to get into the walls and roof and it was them that

> stired up the stachy allowing it to filter on down the walls. a few of

> these bats that managed to find their way down inside the walls to the

> first floor and into the liveing space through the openings in the

> walls where the pocket doors were acted pretty disoriented, I would

> open the doors and get them out but usually found them dead the next

> day in the yard. recon they died from stachy myco exposure? they

> appeared to have starved to death.

>

>

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

yes, and viberation and moveing from wind gusts also play a role more

so in 2 oe 3 story homes. in older homes with no insultion windy days

can do a lot of stirring up of whatevers in the walls.

> LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote:

Huh? findings? I don't do any research..

>

> Maybe you are remembering my repeating what Jeff May said

originally, I think

> about stachybotrys that grows on the inside surfaces of walls

being very stable

> and not shedding spores, so not showing up in tests-

>

> Actually, Dr. Straus's research, and others, have shown that the

mold

> that grew inside of walls still sheds 'particles smaller than

conidia' as it

> disintegrates. It doesn't need bats in there to be dangerous, just

to show up

> on spore tests.

>

> On Dec 2, 2007 1:17 PM, who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

>

> > I have a very good understanding now of my exposure in my first

home, a

> > bug victorian in which I had a new roof done and it wasn't done

> > correctly. I now realize that the missing flashing around a few

dormers

> > allowed the bats to get into the walls and roof and it was them

that

> > stired up the stachy allowing it to filter on down the walls. a

few of

> > these bats that managed to find their way down inside the walls

to the

> > first floor and into the liveing space through the openings in

the

> > walls where the pocket doors were acted pretty disoriented, I

would

> > open the doors and get them out but usually found them dead the

next

> > day in the yard. recon they died from stachy myco exposure? they

> > appeared to have starved to death.

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Get easy, one-click access to your favorites. Make your

homepage.

>

>