The Creeping Mold card from the 2016 Kaladesh expansion. This uncommon Magic: The Gathering sorcery offers a powerful way to remove key permanents from the board.
Creeping Mold
2016 • Magic: The Gathering • Kaladesh
No Listings Available
No listings available right now.
Price History
Description
Released in 2016, the Creeping Mold card (number 150) is a staple of the Kaladesh expansion in Magic: The Gathering. Designed by Cliff Childs, this uncommon sorcery allows players to destroy a target artifact, enchantment, or land. Its versatility makes it a valuable tool for clearing the board of persistent threats. Collectors appreciate this card for its clean design and functional gameplay role within the green mana color identity. The flavor text reflects the set's themes of innovation versus nature, adding depth to the card's identity. As part of the Kaladesh block, this card represents a specific moment in Magic: The Gathering history, appealing to both casual players and serious collectors. The Creeping Mold card remains a recognizable piece of the Kaladesh universe, offering a tangible connection to the expansion's unique world-building. Whether you are building a set or adding to your collection, this card offers a distinct piece of gaming history.
Have one of these to sell?
We'll pre-fill the product details from this catalog entry, so your listing lands on this exact page. Just add photos of your copy, pick its condition, and set your price.
Card Details
The catalog profile below summarizes the card identity, featured subject, and notable collectible traits.
Catalog Profile
The core identity of the card within the set.
Featured Subject
The subject, team, league, and sport context tied to this card.
Featured
Creeping Mold
Game
Magic: The Gathering
TCG Attributes
Rarity, print treatment, and game-specific stats for this card.
Uncommon
Cliff Childs
Card Stock
English
{2}{G}{G}
Sorcery
G
Card Text
Abilities, attacks, oracle text, and flavor text printed on the card.
Destroy target artifact, enchantment, or land.
Sanctions, mandates, regulations . . . These things mean nothing to the natural world.