After this year’s flooding, Edmonton basements are growing mold on framing and joists. Dry ice blasting strips it off — no water, no chemicals, and no sanding that blows spores through your home. Based in Sherwood Park, we serve Edmonton and the surrounding area.
After the flooding across the Edmonton area, thousands of basements took on water. Once things dry out, mold sets into the framing, joists, and subfloor within days — and that’s exactly what dry ice blasting removes, without soaking your home all over again.
For Edmonton and Sherwood Park homeowners cleaning up after a flood, dry ice blasting removes mold from the structure itself — in place, waterless, and without spreading spores through the house.
Mold stripped off wall studs, joists, and subfloor after a flooded basement — back to clean wood, without soaking the structure or sanding that sends spores everywhere. The safest way to get framing mold-free.
Mold in crawlspaces, sub-areas, and tight framing bays a sander or brush can’t reach — dry ice gets right into the corners and undersides where post-flood mold loves to hide.
Once the water’s gone, dry ice cleans silt residue, staining, and grime off framing and concrete — getting the structure back to clean, dry material so repairs and finishing can start.
Detached garages, sheds, and acreage outbuildings that flooded and went moldy — framing and surfaces cleaned in place so you don’t have to tear them down and start over.
Flood recovery happens in stages. Here’s exactly where Particle comes in — and what to handle first if you’re not there yet.
Spraying biocides and sanding moldy wood are the old way — they add moisture or blow spores through your house. Dry ice does neither.
Your basement just flooded — the last thing it needs is more moisture. Dry ice is completely waterless, so it won’t feed the next round of mold.
Sanding and wire-brushing send mold spores through the air and the rest of the house. Dry ice lifts mold off without that dust cloud.
Mold roots into the grain of the wood. Dry ice gets into it — and into tight framing bays a sander can never reach.
No biocides or harsh sprays soaked into the framing of your home — just frozen CO2 that turns to gas and disappears.
Cleaning framing in place means less demolition and rebuild — often faster and less expensive than ripping it out.
Fully insured and WCB covered, with photos and a written scope you can hand to your insurance adjuster.
Frozen CO2 pellets hit the mold at high speed — and lift it off the wood without water or dust.
Pellets at −78.5°C flash-freeze the mold, cracking its grip on the wood grain underneath.
The frozen growth becomes brittle and releases from the surface — without abrasion or a cloud of spores.
The CO2 turns straight to gas, so no water is added and no residue is left — just clean, dry framing ready to rebuild.
Based in Sherwood Park, responding across Edmonton and the surrounding communities hit by this year’s flooding.
Particle provides waterless dry ice mold removal and post-flood structural cleaning for homes across the Edmonton area. After a flooded basement, mold sets into framing, joists, and subfloor fast — and the usual fixes make it worse. Spraying biocides adds moisture; sanding and wire-brushing blow spores through the house and only reach the surface. Dry ice blasting lifts mold out of the grain of the wood with no added water, no chemicals, and no dust cloud.
It’s the ideal way to get the bones of your home back to clean, dry material once the space has been dried out — so repairs and finishing can start. (Prefer the spelling "mold"? Same service — we handle basement mold removal across Edmonton too.)
We’re based in Sherwood Park and serve Edmonton, St. Albert, Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, Spruce Grove, Beaumont, and Stony Plain. Fully insured and WCB covered, with documentation for your insurance claim.
Dealing with a moldy basement after the flooding? Get a mold assessment or call 780.394.4123. Cleaning up fire or smoke damage too? See our fire & smoke restoration page.
Common questions from Edmonton-area homeowners after a flood.
Tell us about your basement — when it flooded, what you’re seeing, and whether it’s dried out yet. Photos help. Prefer to talk? Call or text anytime.
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