Salt can help control grain weevils by dehydrating them, but it is not a guaranteed method for eliminating an infestation. While salt may deter some pests, it is generally more effective to use thorough cleaning, proper storage, and insecticides specifically designed to target weevils. For best results, combine multiple control methods to effectively manage grain weevil populations.
weevils can eat insects, grain, and fruits and vegetables
Yes they can.
Weevils are commonly found in rice and grain products. The cannot bite or sting, and they do not carry diseases.
yes
Depends how big the grain of salt is.
And Take It with a Grain of Salt was created in 2002.
Well nothing as sodium chloride (salt) can't really dissolve anything especially if its only one grain, masses would definitely do quite some damage but 1 grain won't even kill a slug.
A grain can be a tiny piece of rock, yes. A grain can also be a grain of salt, meaning one 'pellet' of salt.
There are approximately 58,000 nanograms in a single grain of salt.
The expression "I took it with a grain of salt" meant "I didn't believe it".
What she says with a grain of salt
Different weevils will have different primary food sources. Weevils like the boll weevil feed on cotton buds and flowers well the wheat weevil lays eggs which feast on the inside of grain kernels.