Yes, but it has to be fairly high because mold likes moist and warm temperatures, so mild heat will actually help mold thrive.
No, freezing temperatures are not proven to kill mold. However, temperatures well above 100 F are known to kill off mold spores and grown mold.
- yes because when the HEAT comes, the Mold form , and by the heat gets hotter and hotter more mold comes.
Spread them to dry after use.
Mold spores spread to sound food rapidly. Thus we have the old and wise saying, " One rotten apple spoils the whole barrel."
The mold requires water to grow, and there is substantially more water in bread than in toast, which has been dehydrated by heating. Moistened bread has still more water for molds to use.
because they could evolve from the smallest measure i guess?
Think about it. Mold grows faster in dark, damp areas, and dries out in the hot sun. Longer wave lengths tend to be brighter, and by the same coin shorter wavelengths are darker. Taking this into account, it could be said that shorter wavelengths are better for growing mold. The color with the highest frequency is Violet.
bread, cheese
yes it can somtimes
Fast
Air in itself does not contain mold. Though it will carry the mold particles which help spread it around.
Mold consists of spores. Spores spread by becoming airborne.
It would depend on the factors of the mold or the climates put in.
By heating the lead into a liquid and pouring it into a mold
MoldSTAT is an EPA approved mold killer for your home. They offer mold cleaners and products to help prevent the spread of mold.
Mold spores often cause an allergic reaction.
Spread them to dry after use.
Nope, only in high quantities or if the fungus in the mold is sufficient enough and strong enough to spread and cause illness general advice don't eat mold.
no. fruit juice with mold can be boiled but it would take some of the flavor out and the mold would spread so you couldn't see it but you still would be drinking some of the chemicals in the juice. and the mold