Depending on the region in which you live some mold growth may be inevitable. But you can do a few things to reduce it and make your life a bit simpler. Moisture is probably tack's worst enemy. If at all possible keep your tack in an insulated room, hopefully one that has been sheetrocked. It tends to fight dampness and keeps the interior temperature even. Cover your saddle(s) with a saddle cover and bridles and leather halters in a bridle bag. Check your tack frequently and clean as needed. At this point I recommend a good saddle cleaner and/or leather conditioner. Some of the higher priced conditioners have mold retardent added. It will pay off in the long run with less work for you. It may also help to paint the interior walls of your tack room with mildew-inhibiting paint.
You can get a Mold from the chemical that is in the sandal. Or the type of product that is uses.
Your best bet is to remove all the visible mold from the shoes with a brush or towel. Once you've gotten all the mold you can off your leather shoes, try cleaning them with Tea Tree Oil and setting them out in the sun to fully dry and lose their smell. After they are dry you should wax your shoes to protect the leather and keep the mold from coming back.
if there is good ventilation yes, you should treat them with a leather PROTECTOR sold at any good footwear store or leather coat store, high heat can damage leather, as can excessive cold and mostuire. if mildew or mold shows up on them , you can clean it off with white vinegar.
first you get some carpet cleaner from the store then you chently wipe it off becarefull.
White umbrellas complement virtually all patio furniture, and they don't retain the heat that darker colored versions do. The downside is that white umbrellas show every speck of dirt, mold, fungus and pollen. To keep your umbrella looking new, wipe it periodically with a damp cloth and let it air dry. You may also consider purchasing a furniture protecting spray from the hardware store to ward off mold and mildew. Never submerge a leather umbrella in water.
let spiders into it and they will eat dust.
you could sit on it and wrap it round your legs
If the mold is not to heavy then you can scrape it off with a sharp knife.
Depending on how you store it, different cheeses last different amounts of time. Hard cheeses can last a couple months, soft cheeses a week. If you wrap soft cheeses to keep the air out, it will last a lot longer. You can also shred cheese and freeze it so it last longer. If you have mold, you can scare off the mold and a little extra, and the rest is still good.
Separate the moldy papers in a dry place and keep away from the clean papers. Mold will turn into a powder when it dries out. Lay your papers outside in direct sunlight for about an hour. Then brush off the mold using toothbrush or an eyebrow brush, and gently wipe off the dry mold onto old paper or something. Carefully fold over the paper and dispose it.
You can't, but keeping it wrapped will keep it from drying out. Hard cheeses in particular are produced using mold. And so long as you cut off the mold it is perfectly safe to eat.
That's a tough one,try to scrub it off with dishsoap or buy a new pair and keep it safe