Carnivorous plants, diatomaceous earth, natural enemies, repellent plants, row covers, and scratchy mulches are protections against gardens being eaten by bugs and snails. Carnivorous and strong-smelling plants, natural predators, and row covers control bug pests while diatomaceous earth and scratchy mulches repel snails. It is important to follow proper procedure regarding each plant's heat, light, moisture and nutrient needs since many bugs and snails prioritize feeding upon a garden that is stressed and unbalanced by extreme or inappropriate environmental conditions.
No, duckweed does not depend on snails, nor do snails depend upon duckweed. Snails can eat a wide variety of vegetation. Duckweed does not benefit by being eaten.
They would thrive, seeing as they aren't being eaten.
Snails are eaten regularly around the world. Water snails are eaten in most countries with a coastline, for example abalone is enjoyed by many corners of the world, as are limpets and conch. Land snails are typically eaten in European countries, such as France, UK and Italy, as well as several African countries (especially Nigeria).
Snails are eaten by people and other animals
orb snails are eaten by birds...like blue birds...
clams mussels and snails
they never change their shell and they can be eaten.
frog legs, and also snails
Moth balls will keep rabbits away from your gardens. They will smell strong for the first couple of days but then it fades.
Snails hide because they do not like being eaten by birds very much of course. They also hide to keep their body temperature how they like it, during hot summer and cold winter nights and days.
There are many different species of snails and they all eat different things. Some snails eat garden plants and some snails, such as sea snails eat plankton and fish.
The protective structure of a rose is the thorns. The thorns grow up and down the stems of the plant. It protects the plant from being eaten.