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What else can I help you with?
Can rats eat flowers?
Yes, rats can eat flowers, but not all flowers are safe for them to consume. It is important to research which flowers are safe for rats to eat before offering them as a treat.
Do rats eat garden plants?
Yes, rats can eat garden plants, especially fruits and vegetables. They may also gnaw on plant stems and leaves.
What flowers would a goat eat?
Most garden flowers.
Do rats eat garden vegetables?
Yes, rats can eat garden vegetables. They are known to be opportunistic feeders and may consume a variety of plants, including vegetables grown in gardens.
Do hawks eat flowers?
No they eat mice rats shrunk sand things in that area
Do rats eat worms?
Rats have been known to eat worms. They will also eat pretty much anything else they can find including plants, flowers, and insects.
What flowers do lady bugs eat?
They don't eat flowers, they eat aphids and green fly which tend to eat roses. That is why gardeners welcome them into the garden as they remove parasitic insects from their flowers.
Will bess beetles eat your garden flowers and food?
maybe
What do garden snakes like to eat?
Garden snakes eat many types of rats and mice.
What do rabbits eat in the garden and how can I protect my plants from being eaten by them?
Rabbits eat a variety of plants in the garden, including vegetables, flowers, and herbs. To protect your plants from being eaten by rabbits, you can use physical barriers like fences or chicken wire, plant rabbit-resistant plants, or use repellents such as garlic or hot pepper spray.
Do ladybirds eat daffodil flowers?
Ladybirds do not eat dandelions, they do not eat flowers. Ladybirds eat a teeny weeny bug called aphids that lives on the flowers. This bug is very bad for our garden, so that's why we have Ladybirds to eat them up.
Will a groundhog eat flowers in the garden?
A groundhog diet consists of grasses, clover, garden vegetables, leaves, twigs, apples, berries, and dandelion. In your garden the groundhog seeks beans, peas, herbs, strawberries, pansies, and impatiens.
