Most earwigs are omnivorous, and include vegetation, meat and rotting material in their diet so contribute to the composting process. They will be attracted to compost as a source of food.
They are attracted to basil and will eat the leaves. I have a small basil plant that I keep in a 4" pot and it often has quite a few earwigs crawling over it.
Yes, hoverflies nest in compost. The insects in question (Syrphidae family) may be attracted to compost heaps, piles, and piles and to uncovered compost bins and containers. They particularly will be attracted to carbon- and nitrogen-rich materials -- especially kitchen scraps and plant parts -- which are in the process of breaking down into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient rich humus.
Earwigs communicate with other earwigs from pheromones that they excrete to attract other earwigs. They pick up the pheromones with their antennae.
Earwigs are nocturnal so in the daytime they are just resting, sleeping and hiding. At night they eat almost anything - other insects and arthropods and vegetable matter. See the Related Link.
Fruit flies are attracted to compost because it provides a warm and moist environment with decaying organic matter, which is an ideal breeding ground for them. To reduce fruit flies in your compost, make sure to bury food scraps under the top layer of compost and maintain a proper balance of green and brown materials.
Earwigs are herbivores. See the Related Link below.
Birds, frogs, toads, and some insects such as beetles and spiders are known to eat earwigs. Additionally, some small mammals like shrews and rodents may also prey on earwigs.
To be frank, I believe that all insects are beneficial to compost, as most bugs that eat organic matter will help break down the contents of your compost pile. Centipedes, millipedes, sowbugs, earwigs, beetles, and of course, earthworms of all stripes are welcome.
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Ants, beetles, centipedes, earwigs, mites, slugs, snails, sow-bugs, spiders and worms are macro-invertebrates that are found in compost piles. They number among a compost heap's primary, secondary and tertiary consumers. Primary consumers eat organic residues such as food scraps and yard debris while secondary consumers feed upon primary consumers before being preyed upon by tertiary consumers.
There still called Earwigs But those earwigs dont go in your ears like most of them do they come out of the sewer more often then they do outside