Spring in Central Texas has been damper than previous years. Recent rains plus the gradual increase in temperatures have spurred rapid growth in backyards across the region. Lawns and gardens are flourishing, but the warmth and humidity have also stimulated mold and fungi growth.Many gardeners have noticed an increase in mushrooms in the gardens, but also more unusual fungal growth such as gelatinous slime molds. Blobs of black, brown, orange, pink, grey and white mold can appear after periods of wet and humid weather. Slime molds, also sometimes called “Dog Vomit Fungus,” may look unsightly and be cause for concern ...