Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Its The 21St Century
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https:/ /www.go ogle.co .uk/sea rch?q=n ematode s&i e=utf-8 &oe =utf-8& amp;gws _rd=cr& amp;ei= 2w4jV7f DJcb2Ut jHq-AE
Have used them in the past and they do seem to work .. just a bit expensive if you have a large plot and apply them at recommended intervals.
Personally over the winter I have spread loads of seaweed everywhere, lets hope that keeps them at bay.
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Have used them in the past and they do seem to work .. just a bit expensive if you have a large plot and apply them at recommended intervals.
Personally over the winter I have spread loads of seaweed everywhere, lets hope that keeps them at bay.
Hopefully the slug predators like frogs, toads, hedgehogs, badgers, birds etc
will also help to address the balance and keep numbers down.
I have a theory that slugs and snails are mostly driven by smell and can sniff out a plant that has be weakened by transplanting like a blood hound on the trail of a convict.
If a product can be produced that gives off a smell that slugs hate, then thats where the answer might be.
will also help to address the balance and keep numbers down.
I have a theory that slugs and snails are mostly driven by smell and can sniff out a plant that has be weakened by transplanting like a blood hound on the trail of a convict.
If a product can be produced that gives off a smell that slugs hate, then thats where the answer might be.