Use a brush to scrub off as much of the mold as possible. Make sure you do this outside so that you do not spread the mold to other parts of your house. Next, wash the clothing. (If desired, soak it in a bleach or stain-removal solution first. Dry the clothing in the sun.









If your clothing is not washable, take it to the dry cleaners and show them the stain. Ask them if they can't remove the mold or mildew.
 Use a brush to scrub off as much of the mold as possible. Again, make sure to do this outside. Dip a cloth in a mixture of one cup water and one cup denatured alcohol. Rub the affected areas with the cloth. Allow to dry fully.









Alternately, in lieu of denatured alcohol, you can use saddle soap.
 Make sure that the affected object is completely dry. If it is not, put it in a well ventilated area and let it dry. Take the object outside and use a dry cloth to wipe off as much mold/mildew as possible. Dip the cloth in a soap solution (regular dish soap will do fine). Wring it out as much as possible. Use said cloth to wipe off the rest of the spots. Rinse the soap off with water and set the object to dry.









If soapy water is not effective, try using a mixture of bleach or vinegar and water.
If there are multiple pages, be sure to spread them apart so that they do not stick together. It is a good idea to put the book or paper by a fan to speed up the drying process. To further ensure that the pages to not stick together, sprinkle some corn starch between each page while the book/paper is drying. Brush the cornstarch away once it is dry.
Clean mold or mildew from clothing.
Clean mold or mildew from leather.
Removing mold and mildew from books and paper.
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