Resources

Straight Talk: Mold & Asbestos Explained

No scare tactics. No jargon. Just real answers to the questions homeowners, contractors, and property managers ask us every day.

If it’s worth knowing, we’ll explain it—plain and simple.

At DCG Environmental, we believe that knowledge is power—and peace of mind. That’s why we created this resource hub to help you understand the facts about mold, asbestos, and environmental compliance without the confusion. Whether you're planning a renovation, managing a facility, or just curious about indoor air quality, this is your go-to source for clear, trustworthy information.

October is a prime month for mold growth in Texas, making it an important time to schedule a professional mold inspection. Many homeowners assume that mold only appears in neglected or older houses, but even new homes can develop issues if there’s hidden moisture. That’s why a timely mold home inspection is critical for keeping […]

Mold is one of those home issues that seems small until it isn’t. A musty smell in the laundry room, a dark patch on the ceiling after heavy rain, or persistent allergies indoors – these are often signs that mold is at work.  In Texas, where weather patterns swing from coastal humidity to sudden storms, […]

For those of us who have faced devastating floods, the immediate focus is often on physical safety and protecting cherished possessions. But once the water recedes and cleanup begins, a silent, lingering threat can remain: mold. When a flood impacts your home, some of the worst damage isn’t always visible. Water can seep behind walls, […]

While often overlooked or misunderstood, it’s crucial to remember that asbestos inspections—and their more formal counterpart, the asbestos survey—are not just recommended—they’re a key requirement for compliance as a responsible commercial property owner. Understanding this requirement is the first step in ensuring the health and safety of every person involved in the remodeling or demolition […]

If your Texas home was built before the 1980s, it may contain asbestos. Builders once used this material for its strength and fire resistance. While this doesn’t mean immediate danger, disturbing these materials—especially during DIY renovations or maintenance—can put you and your family at risk. Whether you’re renovating, preparing to sell, or simply wanting peace […]