BARGAIN hunters have been rushing to Poundstretcher to buy "fab" mould-beating gadgets scanning for just 75p.

The beloved British chain is famed for its incredible deals with the latest deal seeing the price of dehumidifiers slashed by 25 per cent.

A whole range of the mould busters are on offer from individual hanging pots to delightfully scented six packs.

The cheapest offer applies to the Fab Fresh hanging dehumidifiers and the scented pot versions.

Typically, they both cost £1 but Poundstretcher are now offering them for just 75p.

They also come in a variety of great scents from lavender, white linen, orange and vanilla.

Shelves are also stacked with the multi-pack versions of both the unscented and scented versions.

Shoppers can get their hands on six dehumidifiers in both the hanging and pot versions.

Usually setting back shoppers £4.99, the Fab Fresh products are now retailing at just £3.75 - a whopping 24 per cent reduction.

The discounts were quickly shared online with elated Poundstretcher fans leaving comments on social media about the deal.

One said: "I’m gonna have to get like 20 packs."

As a second left a comment saying: "I'll go grab us a load tomorrow."

A final happy customer said she was sure to go out and snap up the deal as she labelled the hanging dehumidifiers as "fab".

The deal is said to be a part of a nationwide range of price cuts in Poundstretcher stores.

The official website for the bargain retailer describes the easy-to-use dehumidifiers as: "Great for hanging in your wardrobe to protect your clothes from mould, damp, condensation and more it'll leave them smelling wonderfully fresh too."

Similar products can be found at Tesco with the Keep It Handy Wardrobe Dehumidifier - but it'll cost shoppers double the price.

The £1.50 gadget works in the same way to keep your clothes and shoes mould-free.

At Asda a hanging dehumidifier will set back customers £2 with the pot versions being £1.25 for a single or £4 for a pack of four.

More ways to avoid condensation and mould

Opening your windows regularly can help prevent mould build-up,

This is named the "stoffluften" trick which originates from Germany.

The term literally translates to "shock ventilation" and sees Germans often crack open windows to let stale air out and fresh, but cold, air in, even in the dead of winter.

Some experts say that you should do it twice a day - in the morning and before you go to bed.

Others have recommended the best time to open up all the windows and use the method is after performing a task like showering or cooking where humidity levels are at their highest.

Another way to tackle mould is making sure your extractor fans are working.

These are the fans you find in kitchens and bathrooms, and they help remove excess steam from the air and therefore prevent a build-up of condensation.

How to tackle mould in your home

If you already have mould issues, there are ways to tackle it.

If left untreated, mould can pose a risk to vulnerable Brits with existing health problems like eczema or asthma.

Many experts say that bleach is all you need if you neither own nor want to buy specialised cleaning sprays and paints.

If using bleach, mix four parts of water with one part bleach.

You'll also need a stiff brush, a bucket of water with cloth, and another cloth for drying.

Apply your solution to the affected areas (including a few inches around visible mould to kill any mould not yet visible).

Scrub it firmly with a strong brush.

Wait for as long as possible or until the mould completely disappears from sight and rinse the treated areas thoroughly.

Pat dry the area and allow it to completely dry before moving any furniture or placing items in front of the area.

Meanwhile, we spoke to a property pro to find out how to prevent mould in your home this winter.

Plus, we tried four tricks to get rid of condensation and mould and we were surprised by the results.