no bother I would suggest the dry clean one go to dry clean they may be able to help. Not sure about others but I have had some good luck with woolite. Not sure if available to you. Good luck Hope someone else has other suggestions Flower for you.

I had the same problem BUT it was in my fabric stash...I had to throw away ALL that had mold. I wouldn't risk saving anything...Mold can be killed with bleach but I have NEVER had it come out of clothing just by washing in HOT water....I wouldn't risk getting it in your lungs...THROW IT OUT!

If you go on the internet there is a few sites that have remedies for removing mildew from clothes. Just type in the question "how to remove mildew from clothes" and it should come up with a few websites of answers.

From my days as home-economics teacher, I looked this up for you. Send dry cleaning stuff to be dry cleaned. Suit jackets, and wool jacket also.
All materials: Wash in cold water, use a paste of starch and soap, and bleach in the sun, Wash. This will work, if stains is not to old. The problem with this kind of stain, is the older it gets the more difficult is to remove.
Cotton and Linnen: Soak in bleach (the new kind that you get for all colours should be perfect.) Use a format of 1part bleach to one partwater. Neutralize by rinsing in some vinegar water, and wash well.
NB. remember to first test the clothing before doing removal, because you are never sure about colour fastness.
I hope this will help with some of the clothing.

Marietta has given u excellent advice. I do know for whites lemon juice & sunshine but have no white n the bunch. I hope u can get out of that soon, the mold is definitely not good for u. there r some things on the mkt that will absorb moisture n the air but know not if they r available to u. I wish u the best of luck but please heed Marietta's advice if u can I think this is the best route to take. Over here the bleached denium is the thing for jeans by the way. *

Do you have Detol antiseptic where you are?
It's the best thing I know to remove mildew, mould, from all sorts of materials.
I use it on my $300 leather skirt as it is not only safe but it also acts as a deterrant to prevent mould returning.
hugs n roses, Meganne

found this for you - hope it helps. http://www.ehow.com/how_18795_remove-mildew-clothing.html

Also, another note: White vinegar is a disinfectant and also used to set the color or dye in material - so I would think you could add some to the wash and it would help also - DO NOT USE IT WITH BLEACH!!! - but can add it with washing detergent.

you´ve got some answers I would suggest too, so I only say good luck and try, flower 4u

Bleach to the whites, lemon juice for color, milk forthe raw silk and synthetic :o) *

Anna I too had to move due to a mildew problem that was so bad it was seriously affecting my health. Bleach works the best but of course has obvious disadvantages. If you use bleach use a cup of vinegar in the rinse cycle to neutralize the bleaching action. Sissibrode has some very effective suggestions and I found dry-cleaning no help at all and very expensive. What works the very best is an ozone machine and I purchased a very good one from the US ( I am in Canada) from a company called Air-Zone. I bought an XT-800 model and hung things in the bathroom, closed the door and ran the machine. It is most effective in small spaces. This worked very well so I did not have to buy a larger more expensive machine. I treated leathers, silks, books, xmas decorations, well actually every thing. Some things needed more than one treatment. The company had very good customer service. I also did a lot of research on line, try black-mildew as a topic. Good luck to you.