soil not dirt or mud.
to keep there body's moist and keep them hydrated
They do this for several reasons. The usual reason is to look for bugs and worms, they will scratch quite deep in the hunt for tasty tidbits. Another reason is that they clean themselves in the dirt, the dirt scrapes off the lice and other objects that stick to their feathers ( they are taking a bath) They also use this method to keep cool, they will scrape down to the moist earth under the surface and lay in the cooler dirt to keep cool in the days heat.
No. Basic heartworm medication such as Heartguard only targets heartworms. There are other medications you can give your dog in order to keep other worms away-some flea medications target other types of worms. Below is an article on heartworm meds.
If you have a pet worm, you need to keep it in a pretty big container with a lot of dirt (usually a good sized fish tank, around 10 gallons, with a minimum of about 2 gallons). Worms eat dirt, so only dirt is accepted.
If You Keep Throwing Dirt was created in 1976.
It means to keep fishing
to moisten the eye and to keep dirt and other harmful materials to the eye out
to moisten the eye and to keep dirt and other harmful materials to the eye out
You keep fishing in old pond and keep using bait fish
First of all, you are going to need alot of dirt. Earth worms live to dig and burrow under dirt, so they can eat it. Keep it in warm tempuratures, and make sure the dirt isn't just sand. It has to be moist, but not muddy, for that will drown the worm. You never have to feed a worm, because, like i said, they eat the dirt. It is very simple to take after one, and it help's fertalize your garden buy digging through the dirt. Hope this helped.
Segmented worms, lets just use an earthworm as an example, prefer moist, not wet, comditions. If you want to keep one, this is what I suggest. I have kept many, many worms in order to entertain children, and sometimes myself, and have done quite an amount of research. Find a tall glass jar if it is for entertaining, if it is a project it works well too. If you cannot find one, a plastic bin or other container will work. Find some leaves, you may pick them off trees or off the ground, and put them in the jar. Then fill the jar with about four or so inches of either "wild" dirt, or dirt you got from a bag. Any dirt works well, as long as it has no mold. Besides otherwise beleifs, segmented worms eat decaying plants for nutrition, not dirt. After that step, you may put in more leaves if you wish, but it is not required. Put in a little less than an inch of sand, then three more inches of dirt. Finnaly, put a few leaves in water for about half an hour or until sort of mushy like. Put it in as a "topping" in the jar, and release the worms into to jar. Remember to put more leaves in the jar regularly, and spray the dirt with a spray bottle about ten times every day to keep the soil moist. There are no other very important needs, and plants are not required. I hope this helped. And to let you know, worms do not eat plants, just the decaying leaves. i suggest you put worms in plant pots with you plants. They will loosen the soil, making it easier for the roots to grow, and they will eat any dead leaves, and the leaves will decompose more quickly. I do hope you have fun with your worm farm.
Find or build a wooden box. Add top soil mixed with worm bedding. Catch a few night crawlers in the evening after watering, or buy a dozen or 2 at a bait shop. Place the worms in your dirt filled box. Add coffee grounds to the mixture once a week. Keep the box in a cool place. Keep the dirt moist. Move the dirt around every 2 or 3 days.