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What else can I help you with?
Does the Hosta plant have any fruits or seeds?
Hostas do produce seeds.
What phylum do slugs belong to?
a slug belongs to a snail family that is real
Where should you plant hosta?
Hostas prefer partial to full shade and well-draining soil. Plant them in a location with filtered sunlight to keep their leaves from burning. Ensure the soil is rich in organic matter and mulch around the base of the plant to retain moisture.
Can sea slugs decompose turtles?
no
Do slugs carry germs?
Yes, slugs can carry harmful bacteria like E. coli, Salmonella, and parasites that can potentially be transmitted to humans. It is important to wash hands after handling slugs to avoid any risk of infection.
Get rid of your snail and slug phobia?
Get rid of the snails and slugs.
What eats hostas?
it's a favorite food for deer, slugs and snails.
How can you get rid of slugs?
Put some salt on them
What are other uses for salt?
Getting rid of Slugs.
Slugs are coming into my house how do I get rid of them?
you put salt on them or on the ground every where
What type of slug bait is best used to rid your gardens of slugs?
Any of the products with metaldehyde extremely effective for snails/slugs.
Can you divide hostas in the fall?
Yes, you can divide hostas in the fall.
Do snails eat hosta?
Snails and slugs love to eat hosta. You can sprinkle snail bait to keep them away or used crushed egg shells or swimming pool sand to keep the snails away from your hosta.
What is a mess-free way of getting rid of slugs in the house?
Picking them off one by one.
Can hostas be split to create new plants?
Yes, hostas can be split to create new plants.
Where can one get hostas for a garden?
Someone looking to get hostas for their garden can do so by visiting the gardening stores and checking online. Gardening centers sell a variety of hostas plants for your garden.
Do slugs like marigolds?
Yes, slugs like marigolds. A nearby planting of strong-scented chives, fennel, foxgloves, garlic, geraniums and mint, a sprinkling of coarse sawdust, Epsom salt, gravel and sand and the presence of copper protect marigolds from hungry slugs. Plantings of basil, beans, cabbage, coleus, dahlias, delphiniums, gentians, hostas, lettuce, lilies, mustards, primroses, strawberries and turnips, as additional favorite food and host plants for slugs, will aggravate any challenges to marigold survival in a slug-populated garden.
