it gets into the soil
Worms generally do not eat living plants. They help to aerate the soil, break down organic matter, and improve soil quality by recycling nutrients. Having worms in your plant pot can actually be beneficial for your plants.
No, worms do not eat wood as part of their diet. They primarily feed on organic matter like decaying leaves and other plant material.
Worms eat decaying organic matter.
It doesn't matter what age they are, they can still get worms no matter what age they are.
Green worms, like caterpillars, typically feed on plant leaves. Their diet can include a variety of leaves depending on the species of worm. Some common plants that green worms eat are cabbage, broccoli, and lettuce.
Worms in plant water can benefit plants by breaking down organic matter and improving soil structure. However, if there are too many worms, they can consume too many nutrients, leading to nutrient deficiencies in the plants. This can negatively impact the overall health and growth of the plants.
No, earthworms and slaters are not friends.Specifically, they are competitors. They both feed upon decaying animal and plant matter in the soil. Additionally, earthworms prey upon slaters, which also are called woodlice.
No, they actually help the plant grow.
Yep. Its healthy. If you what to make it really grow, you put poo in it. No you don't put worms in it! Poo in the plant? Worms in the plant! Hahah! Who would ask that question!
Worms create tunnels which aerate the soil and they provide readily available nutrients for plants by recycling decaying vegetable matter into plant food (worm wee and poo).
the worms fart and create a wonderfull smelling gas
Worms, like all large groups of animals, are highly diverse. The word worm can mean a number of different groups of animals. From polychaetes, to flatworms. Worms eat detritus, plant matter, other animals, even larger animals are eaten by parasitic worms sometimes.