In the fall.
tomato horn worms.
Yes, tomato horn worms can hurt you. They can sting you or poke you with their horn.
No. Worms are hatched from a cocoon as tiny worms - there is no larval stage.
no
They are called hornworms and turn into moths. These worms also eat eggplant lettuce etc. Hornworms have a sharp horn that is used for protection. These worms are green and very hard to see. To destory them, Hand pick the worms and cut off there horn. their green Blood will spill out but the birds will soon find it and eat it.
YES
Tomatoes have problems with horn worms, cutworms, stink bugs, and aphids. Most bugs can be killed with insecticidal soap.
Tomato worms, which live in gardens and eat tomatoes off the vine.
Yes, segmented worms, such as earthworms, do lay eggs. They reproduce sexually and produce a cocoon in which their fertilized eggs are deposited. The cocoon then develops in the soil, eventually hatching into juvenile worms. This reproductive strategy helps ensure the survival of their offspring in various environmental conditions.
no..........if you spray it on the leaves it gets rid on horned tomato worms
Adult earthworms can produce around 1,000 to 2,000 offspring per year, but they do not have a specific number of "baby worms" at one time. Instead, they lay eggs in a cocoon, with each cocoon containing several eggs. Depending on conditions, a single cocoon can hatch several baby worms, typically around 2 to 20, but this can vary based on species and environmental factors.
tomato worms, also called hookworms or tobacoworms,are what eats the leaf of tomato plants.