There are mold spores everywhere. when you put a bread mold in a stored container for long it gets dirty. Mold spores attach to dust particles or dirty food items. So that is how the mold forms. Molds like DARK MOIST PLACES.
We've heard that high concentrations of sugar can be a preservative like salt, but in our own science fair project (about a teaspoon of sugar dissolved in about 1/4 C. water), sugar water made the mold grow rapidly. We also compared whole wheat bread to an Italian style white bread. The sugar water was much more effective in growing mold on the wheat bread, I assume because the wheat bread would have more sugar in it.
Moisture causes mold to grow. Also if something is unprotected from germs and other bacteria it is a mold magnet.
sugar makes mold when left in an area for a long period of time
It has to be in a moist environment
maybe wet moisture in the air.....
So that the bacteria and mould that causes food poisioning would not grow,as they do not grow in a frozen environment.
It dries out. Mould spores can land on it and grow.
Yes. pin mould grow in moist,damp and moisture conditions :)
Mould grow because of the condition.
No.
Yes, mould can grow on nearlyeverything! If you leave popcorn in a damp, musky place for a long amount of time mould could grow on it! * * Posted by EllieBellie! 'X
No it does not, firstly mould means to mold like for example you mould clay
You could take some cheese and use it as a control and put t in a cool dry condition and grow mould on it... i no its gross but do the same wth the others but change 1 factor each time and find whch condtion makes mould grow best. good luck!
It has to be in a moist environment
Rubbish can be dangerous to humans because of the things that can grow on the rubbish. Mold can make you sick.
yes mould does grow on cheese. take blue cheese for example
yes. in fact, the only food mould doesn't grow on is honey!
No, mould will only grow on old fruit so it will not grow on a fresh apple
Pickling vinegar acts as a preservative because it makes the environment too acidic to support microorganisms. So mould doesn't grow because it's too acidic.
Yes.