Ventilation & Moisture Control: Make sure that the bathroom is well-ventilated. This means installing an exhaust fan that can be used during and after showers and baths, as well as keeping the bathroom door open to allow for air flow. This will remove excess moisture.

Clean regularly: Regular cleaning is key to preventing mould growth. Use a solution of water and bleach or water and vinegar to wipe down surfaces, and clean the bathroom at least once a week.

Fix leaks: If you have a leaky faucet or shower head, fix it as soon as possible. Leaks can create the ideal conditions for mould to grow.

Keep it dry: Use a towel or squeegee to remove excess water from the shower and bathtub after use. Consider installing a heated towel rack to help keep towels dry and prevent mould growth.

Use mould-resistant products: When remodelling or making updates to the bathroom, consider using mould-resistant products, such as mould-resistant drywall, grout, and caulk.

Monitor humidity levels: Use a hygrometer to monitor the humidity levels in the bathroom. If the humidity level is consistently above 50%, consider using a dehumidifier to lower the levels and prevent mould growth.