Most cheeses don't mold fast at all!
Some cheeses - yes. In particular, I'm thinking of Brie. Not all cheeses are supposed to have mold.
i think colby will mold the fastest out of the cheeses listed
Mold requires moisture and warmth to grow. Any food that containes moisture can grow mold. Soups, gravies, and mushrooms are a few more foods that can support the growth of mold.
The cheeses with mold include those with a white, dusty looking covering, and those veined with blue or green. Cheeses covered with whitish dust have a mold called Penicillium camemberti on them. These cheeses include brie camambert and other similar cheeses. Cheeses veined with blue or green usually have a mold called Penicillium roqueforti, and these include roquefort, ordinary blue cheese, Danish blue cheese, and some types of gorgonzola. Traditional gorgonzola is made with Penicillium glaucum. Any cheese can get moldy, but this is not what is supposed to happen. Cheeses such as cheddar, colby, Swiss, gouda, and so on, should not have mold. These cheeses are often protected by a covering of wax, a rind, or a plastic package to prevent air from getting to the cheese. Any cheese that has access to even the tiniest amount of air can get moldy.
This depends on the type of cheese that you want to mold, although cheese is already mold, and with some French cheeses, you can really tell.
Celiacs can eat all blue cheeses except Roquefort which has mold introduced on moldy rye bread.
Jack cheeses (including monterrey) are softer, less aged cheeses and will mold faster than harder cheeses like cheddar under the same conditions. This is because there is a higher moisture content in jack type cheeses than in harder, more aged cheeses like cheddar.
Cheese with mould (mold) which has grown on it is not normally safe to eat. But many so-called 'blue' cheeses are made with special types of mould, veined throughout the cheese, which is perfectly edible.
Some cheeses have specific bacterial cultures and mold.
Faster thasn most cheeses as it is already aged.
The very short answer is yes and soft cheeses develop mold faster than hard cheeses or processed cheeses. Molds thrive in dark moist climates so a shaded area is ideal for grow mold. But now we have to distinguish between mold we want and mold we don't. The mold that makes a cheese blue, Stilton, Maytag blue, Gorgonzola, Roquefort is no longer a hoped for occurrence but carefully controlled through cultivation of specific molds.Soft or semi soft cheeses that have a rind like Brie are also carefully inoculated with a specific and perfectly edible mold that protects and ripens the cheese. Bad molds are the ones you didn't want on your sharp cheddar that got shoved to the back of the refrigerator after being opened.