Moldy straw from wet bales contains saprobic fungi (decomposers). They don't infect living plants. If no animals are present (spores can cause allergies), it's safe as mulch.
Monitor plants for nitrogen deficiency (yellowing) as decomposition ties up N. Supplement with 10-10-10 if needed. Alternatively, compost the straw: layer with yard waste and soil; by fall it'll be rich compost.
Black and Red Beetles on Yucca After Lawn Fungicide: Coincidence, Not Cause
Onion Neck Rot and Tomato Pest Disaster in Containers
Pomegranate Seedling Care in Norway: Overwatering and Light Issues
Mold on Pleiospilos nelii: Fungal Management in Mesembs
White Hairy Mold on Orchids: Likely Mealybugs, Not Mold
Brown vs. White Mold on Roses: Identification Needed for Treatment
Fall Pruning New Rose Bushes in Midwest: Preventing Winter Breakage
Dealing with White Mold on Carnivorous Plant Soil: Causes and Solutions
Managing Mold During Sarracenia Seed Stratification
Protecting Tall Sarracenia Pitchers from Wind Damage
Nepenthes Not Pitchering in Thailand: Light, Humidity, and Fertilizer Tips
Winter Protection for Loquats, Windmill Palms, and Tropical-Look Plants in Zone 7
Reviving Overwintered Geraniums: Cut Back, Repot, and Root Cuttings
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved