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Moth balls are very dangerous to dogs. They contain an insecticide that causes central nervous system excitement and seizures. When metabolized, ingestion of moth balls can lead to liver failure. Symptoms of poisoning by moth balls include vomiting and seizures. If your dog has consumed moth balls, do NOT induce vomiting. Seek veterinary care immediately.
Any type of clothing attracts moths to prevent this put some cedar wood or moth balls in your draws. :)
Moth balls are the simple answer. Moths like to eat wool so if you have any wool sweaters or blankets, I suggest that you buy some moth balls. You can find them at a drug store (probably)Hope Than helps! :)
Fresh is the kind of moth balls which deter bats. The mammal in question has a strong repulsion to the pervasive odor of just about any kind of moth ball so long it is fresh and replaced as soon as the smell begins to diminish.
Yes, but beware. I once dropped a mothball down a hole in the ground which was the yellowjacket's nest. 3 days later, the mothball was out and sitting on top of the ground, a few inches from the nest. I was amazed that the yellowjackets somehow managed to lift out the mothball.
They will not help you with a roach problem. If you want to try to do it yourself, there is a bait called advion that works. I''ve seen it on Ebay & used successfully in commercial accts. many times.
Possibly one of your ancestors (who was known for using mothballs) has come to tell you something. Open your mind and pay attention!
The bogong moth is, well, a moth. A moth is an insect, and insects do not have backbones. And the term "vertebrate" refers to an animal with a backbone. No moth is a vertebrate, nor is any other insect.
Just like any other moth they mate in the same way.
yes there is
Possibly in high enough concentrations. Baby clothes should not be kept in any area with mothballs. Generally mothballs are only needed to protect clothing not used routinely.
If there arent any balls then there is none.