Elsewhere in the garden and yard, pill bugs can be annoying. They particularly favor moist and over-watered spots. But in the compost bin or pile, pill and sow bugs help. They can handle cellulose and lignin. Along with centipedes and ground beetles, their presence puts the stamp of approval on finished compost. At the end of the composting process, they will be right in the midst of all that crumbly, coffee-brown colored compost that has the smell of fresh earth.
Common bugs found in a compost bin include earthworms, beetles, springtails, mites, and sow bugs. These bugs help break down organic matter and contribute to the composting process.
Yes, composting can attract bugs because the decomposing organic material provides a food source for insects.
Sow bugs are not harmful to plants as they primarily feed on decaying organic matter.
No bugs are not dangerous but, some bugs can be very harmful to people, animals, and other bugs too.
no
they are helpful not harmful to plants
Milkweed bugs are not harmful to plants, as they primarily feed on the seeds of milkweed plants. They are not known to be harmful to other organisms either.
Earthworms have a lifespan of about 4 years in the wild and 8 in captivity, so in contrast to other bugs (excluding the Termite Queen) they grow rather slowly.
no and yes it depend what bug
I hope not
Bugs in lettuce are generally not harmful to consume as they are not known to transmit diseases to humans. However, it is recommended to thoroughly wash and inspect lettuce before consuming to remove any bugs or dirt.
Minute pirate bugs are beneficial to the environment because they feed on harmful pests like aphids and caterpillars, helping to control their populations. They are not harmful to humans or pets.