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White mold in raised oak flower beds

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  • Pete.8Pete.8 Posts: 11,340
    Well it certainly looks like you know what you're doing.
    Maybe Chelsea one day...

    Billericay - Essex

    Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit.
    Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
  • Pete.8 said:
    Well it certainly looks like you know what you're doing.
    Maybe Chelsea one day...
    Haha! Thanks, I just do these kind of things as a hobby/ DIY, not sure if I would take things that far. But you never know! Thanks for your help.
  • bédébédé Posts: 3,095
    edited November 2022
    I once bought a lot of cheap bark to define a woodland walk.  The bark was very wet (but sold by volume so no cost penalty) it was covered with white threads that I thouhght at the time was mycelium.  When the bark dried out the white threads disappeared.

    Footnote, being cheap and already half rotted, it didn't last long.
     location: Surrey Hills, England, ex-woodland acidic sand.
    "Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
  • It would probably have been better used as a mulch 😊 

    Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.





  • bédé said:
    I once bought a lot of cheap bark to define a woodland walk.  The bark was very wet (but sold by volume so no cost penalty) it was covered with white threads that I thouhght at the time was mycelium.  When the bark dried out the white threads disappeared.

    Footnote, being cheap and already half rotted, it didn't last long.
    Thats exactly how the original bark I bought was. I think it disappeared in the summer, and even though the bark has been replaced. It must have spread to soil and remained dormant and has now spread to the sleepers and new pine bark. At least I know for next time
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