If by 'garden snake' you meant Garter Snake (Genus Thamnophis) - then yes. Worms are part of their natural diet.
No, they are carnivores. They feed on bugs, worms, etc.
Absolutely NOT ! Boa Constrictors are RODENT eaters !
Garter snakes will also feed on fish (raw) & earthworms.
Salamanders can eat just about any small creature such as; crickets,mealworms,earthworms,flys,small shrimp,Etc. Remember they are carnivorious, but they wont bit you. DO NOT FEED Salamanders Freeze Dried Crickets or any other thing that is freeze dried! they should be fed SEVERAL times a week. Rotate the type of insect you feed your salamander every time you feed it so it does not get bored w/ its food.
Soil gives something to feed animals with and farm.
For sure! They're harmless, and easy to feed. Just get some earth worms and a case for the snake and you're straight
NO ! There are no vegetarian snakes ! Additionally, there is NO such species as a 'Garden' snake !
Insects that feed on garden worms include beetles, centipedes, and ground beetles. These insects help regulate the population of worms in the garden ecosystem. Additionally, birds and other small animals may also prey on garden worms.
if you can not provide mice, you can feed it about three small worms twice weekly. how much it will eat depends on the temperature it is stored in.
Grub worms can be harmful to your garden because they feed on plant roots, causing damage to your plants. It's important to control their population to protect your garden.
There a re a few species - Garter snakes and Grass snakes are two possibilities.
These snakes will eat small rodents like mice and frogs. If the snake is big enough you can feed it rats. Hence the name rat snake.
Baby garter snakes will not eat crickets, but i now that they will eat small or cut up worms.
Snake pipefish feed primarily on the copepod Calanus helgolandicus.
blood worms
no you but you can feed him or her crikets of worms such as blood worms and meal worms
you obviously feed your fish fishfood or sea worms but not to frequently with the worms