Don't use poison (pesticide) because they form part of the diet of birds and other animals. Make a safe area to hang a terracotta or plastic bird-feeder and put out snacks for the birds - you can buy mixed wild bird seed at supermarkets, and put out little kitchen scraps as well. Also hang a tray of water and freshen it regularly. Don't try to encourage the birds to become tame; they might be safe with you but it's a bad idea to teach them humans are safe! My plants were being eaten by caterpillars and grasshoppers until I began feeding the birds from trays hanging in a tree, safe from cats; I almost never see the pests any more. In fact, the last big moth I saw was in 2006, when it perched on my garage door and a crow swooped in and ate it, just reaching it ahead of a honeyeater. We still have a variety of butterflies; they're a bit fast for many birds, but their caterpillars don't eat much and it's lovely to watch the butterflies dancing about the garden during the short season they're here. You'll have the pleasure of watching birds visiting your garden to feed and bathe, and also the pleasure of not watching your plants being eaten.
Arachnids, crustaceans and mollusks as well as insects, myriapods, terrestrial crabs and woodlice are the garden bugs to recognize and get rid of even though the first group of three do not fit the requirements for the description of arthropod ("jointed leg") that serves as the basis for a wider than literal meaning of the term bug. The particular means of elimination depends upon the type of bug even though proper attention to heat, light, moisture and nutrient requirements specific to each plant family goes a long way to alleviating or ending the ecosytem stress and severe weather that encourage garden bugs to behave badly. Beneficial predators such as ladybugs and organic controls such as horticultural oils, insecticidal soaps and row covers tend to make elimination or mitigation easy, eco-friendly and effective.
go to the store and go to the garden section, there should be a few solutions to the problem.
You smash it with any available object.
north west
the best time to kill moths is in the summer when they are out. also moths are attracted to lights so kill it while it is flying toward the light or next to/ on the light with a flyswatter or clap it with your hands.
Depending on the species, a nematode may be beneficial plant health. Predatory nematodes will kill garden pests like cutworms and corn earworm moths.
To answer you question moths really hate people because they catch them and kill, and step on them that's whats moths hate.
yes it can.
Yes, the tiger moth or garden moth as it is known is harmful to predators. The fluids in the moths body are poisonous and can be harmful if ingested.
I think they're poisonous
To answer you question moths really hate people because they catch them and kill, and step on them that's whats moths hate.
No moths have been known to eat and kill Jaugars
tiger moths ,(,like most moths ,adult moths) drink nectar ,baby moths eat clothes.
No moths are completely harmless they don't harm anyone and they don't bite if there are moths in your home wait till the morning that's when they usually set out (during the day).
Moths and Mice if they can catch them. and they certainly try to kill string, toys and imaginary prey.