Moth stains can be removed from fabric and walls by using a simple solution of soap and baking soda. Scrub the solution gently on the fabric and walls, and then rinse.
there is actual way to protect your clothes unless you keep themin like the bags when you get a new suit...if not get insect spray.....lol . dont do that.
yes they do. :)
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"Leopard moth" can refer to several different species, depending on where you are. There is a type of carpenter worm moth called the leopard moth in Europe, and a type of tiger moth called the leopard moth in the US.
The biggest type of moth is the Atlas moth. It's a proven fact by the scientists of Central Michigan Comity.
moth eaten, probably
luna moths are very attracted to light at night
A vacuum attachment or a stiff bristle brush.
yes
Tineola bisselliella
yes they do. Mostly moth's offspring enjoy to be in the folding of fabrics and feast on fabrics.
Granulated charcoal available at home stores.
They lie to hide in the folds and eat wool, silk, carpet, natural fibers, mostly any type of fabric.
I believe moths grow in many fabrics. That's why people use moth balls.
Silk is the natural iining and fabric covering of moth and butterfly wings, so with this Giant species, it would still be silk.
Moth balls will indeed remove creosote in small amounts. An example would be creosote residue in a wood burning stove pipe.
Silk worms are killed to make silk which is a sought after soft fabric. It takes 15 silk worms to make a single gram of silk thread.
Put a little "Clorox clean up" on a wet sponge and wipe it away. Even if your window sash is wooden with a nice stained finish, the Clorox clean-up won't hurt it as long as it's diluted w/ water and you wipe/rinse it all off after the stain is gone. I clean all my window sashes with this because it works really good, really quickly, with little scrubbing. Also, bleach kills mold (which likes to grow on windows) and discourages mold growth.
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