Conkers, which are the seeds of horse chestnut trees, are often used in traditional children's games such as conkers. In the game, players take turns trying to break each other's conker by hitting it with their own. Some people also believe that carrying a conker in your pocket can bring good luck.
Yes spiders love conkers! people say they dont but that is just a rumour since they actually love them so much.
no
no
Well You Can Smash it against them he-he but if you're a Person who loves spiders you could get them to go onto the conker and put the conker out side until the spider makes it was Down towards the Ground/grass.... :)
There's no evidence that sugar gum trees keep spiders away. Several oils, such as tea tree and citrus, may be able to repel spiders.
yes!
Spiders do not like the smell of peppermint, so yes it does help keep them away.
There is no evidence to suggest that acorns specifically keep spiders away. Spiders may not prefer nesting in areas with high numbers of acorns due to the lack of suitable food or nesting conditions. However, using acorns as a method of spider control is not proven to be effective.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that placing an ugli fruit in a corner of the room will keep spiders away. Spiders are more likely to be deterred by regular cleaning, sealing cracks and crevices, and using spider repellents if needed.
Yes, conkers, also known as horse chestnuts, are toxic to humans if ingested. They contain a substance called aesculin, which can cause symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and in large amounts, can be more serious and require medical attention. It's best to keep conkers away from children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
play CONKERS