Mould is common in areas such as the bathroom and bedroom, especially if there is little ventilation and lots of humidity.

Rubbish removal experts at Clear It Waste have provided their expert tips for banishing mould this summer, including using white vinegar and water.

According to the experts, white vinegar could be your “secret weapon” for getting rid of the issue, as it can kill up to 82 percent of mould species.

Simply mix up a solution of one part vinegar and one part warm water in a spray bottle, applying it to the mould and leaving it for an hour.

Once done, simply wipe the vinegar away with a damp cloth, which should remove the mould.

Josh Clarke from Clear It Waste said: “Most of us will already have some white vinegar in the cupboard, so why not try this low-cost method out?

“Vinegar is a great eco-friendly and budget-friendly cleaner that can help banish mould quickly, however, it may not necessarily be a long-term solution for particularly stubborn mould.”

White vinegar can be picked up for as little as 35p a bottle from stores such as Tesco.

Baking soda can also be used to banish mould, and it contains no harmful chemicals, making it harmless to families and pets.

Simply mix two tablespoons of baking soda with warm water in a spray bottle, shake and mix well, and then spray onto the affected area before wiping and rinsing off the area.

Josh said: “This method is natural and effective, and if you want some added prevention, simply spray the solution onto the area once finished, and allow it to dry naturally.

“This can help provide a layer of protection to prevent mould from returning quickly. 

“However, if your case of mould is quite severe, this may not be the method for you, due to the lack of chemicals in this formula.”

If looking for something a little tougher, bleach is great for removing stains in bathrooms and on grout, but make sure to wear gloves and keep pets and children away.

Simply mix one part bleach with four parts water, and wipe the surface with the solution. After, rinse the area with water to remove any bleach residue, and dry with a cloth.

The expert commented: “It is best to only use this method on bathrooms, tiles, and grout to avoid the bleach ruining any colours, paints or wallpaper.

“However, it can be a great way to remove mould quickly from bathroom surfaces in particular, where mould tends to thrive.”