Grubs that commonly feed on foxgloves include the larvae of certain moths and beetles, such as the foxglove pug moth and the larvae of the leaf-miner fly. These pests can damage the plant by feeding on its leaves, stems, or roots, potentially leading to stunted growth or reduced flowering. Additionally, other generalist herbivorous insects may also target foxgloves, but specific grubs are more prevalent. Proper pest management can help protect these beautiful plants from infestation.
Moths don't eat grubs.
Yes, slugs can eat foxgloves, particularly the young leaves and seedlings. They are known to feed on a variety of plants, and while foxgloves are toxic to many animals, slugs are not deterred by the toxicity. Gardeners may sometimes find slugs munching on these plants, especially in damp conditions where slugs thrive.
they eat insect and grubs.
Not directly, moles eat grubs that eat grass. The problem is that moles dig up and destroy the grass while they are hunting for the grubs.
They did and they still do.
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He ate grubs.
moles eat grubs so if you get rid of the grubs the moles will leave
They eat grubs and insects
they eat grubs and other small insects
Adults eat nectar, grubs eat green flies
Grubs are not poisonous to dogs. Human eat grubs as a source of protein. Animals can do the same. There is no concern for the grub to even upset the stomach of a dog.