Alyssum, fruit and leaves of apple, apricot, artichoke (a favorite), aster, barley, beans, bindweed, California boxwood, almost any cabbage variety, camomile, carnation, carrot, cauliflower, celeriac (root celery), celery, ripe cherries, chive, citrus, clover, cress, cucumbers (a favorite snail food), dandelion, elder, henbane, hibiscus, hollyhock, kale, larkspur, leek, lettuce (liked, and makes good snails), lily, magnolia, mountain ash, mulberry, mums, nasturtium, nettle, nightshade berries, oats, onion greens, pansy, parsley, peach, ripe Pears, peas, petunia, phlox, plum, potatoes (raw or cooked), pumpkins, radish, rape, rose, sorrel, spinach, sweet pea, thistle, thornapple, tomatoes (well liked), turnip,wheat, yarrow, zinnia. They will eat sweet lupines, but will reject bitter lupines and other plants with high quinolizidine alkaloids. Snails also avoid plants that produce other defensive chemicals, defensive stem hairs, etc.
The kind of snail that's an outdoor snail is a garden snail witch is the type that eats leaves and has a brown colour shell.
snail and slugs eat garden debris
aquatic snails eat algae and live plant material. if they are in an aquarium, they also eat leftover fish food. From different user: i had a water snail and the water snail liked to eat clover and grass. Be sure to wash outdoor plants thoroughly so that the bugs don't get in the water. Water snails also eat other things but from my experience, they eat clovers and grass.
The snail kite of Florida swamps does.
No
Yes, bettas may eat snail eggs as they are carnivorous and may consume small invertebrates like snail eggs.
NO
Slugs
No toads don't eat snail shells in fact it's quite bad for them.
If the snail had wings and could fly like a pig then yes it could eat dragonflies.
No, mad snail disease is not real. It was made up by the SpongeBob SquarePants writers.
yes you do