Most insecticides are not horribly specific and will harm any animals that are exposed to them. A few target particular aspects of the insect life cycle and might not.
So, the answer is probably, if you want a definite yes or no you'd have to be more specific about which particular insecticide you mean.
They will not harm them; however they will not live on the food scrapes you are putting in your farm like the red worms will.
It has chlorine in it!
other of worms harm humans and makes disease this is my idea
Yes, people can be poisoned by insecticides without knowing. If someone sprays insecticides in their yard or anything else that they touch frequently, it could cause problems for the person without them knowing what the harm is from.
Yes, no one wants to swim with worms. Ew.
well , there parasite worms there not safe going to a docttor it the ansreww
what does ECO mean for computers
Pin worms cannot harm you in anyway they only cause itching
Insecticides in gardening or agriculture are used to reduce the population of an insect which is causing harm to the crop to an acceptable level. They can range from something as simple as an insecticidal soap (such as dish soap) to very complex and very poisonous commercial insecticides which kill all the insects in its application range.
Diatoms are microscopic algae that are unlikely to harm worms directly. In fact, they may provide a source of food for certain species of worms. However, an excessive presence of diatoms in the environment can lead to changes in water quality and oxygen levels that may indirectly affect worms by altering their habitat.
Yes, worms can eat onions and it is safe for them to do so. Onions are a suitable food source for worms and can be included in their diet without any harm.
Insecticides are typically made using synthetic chemicals such as organophosphates, carbamates, and pyrethroids. These chemicals are designed to target and kill insects while minimizing harm to humans and other non-target organisms when used properly.