yes it does because the lime is so sour the worms wont lay eggs near nor will they go near it
low lime
I compost in my yard and have a worm compost in my house. Before composting in your yard, check your local laws.
We call eggs we find out in the farmyard "Yard eggs" These eggs have been "dropped" by a hen unable to get to a nesting box and sometimes overlooked when gathering eggs. They can still be good but must be float tested to ensure theyhave not been in the yard for a number of days.
well you can either burn it or you can just cut off the branch and and smash the nest off worm
Two limes per square yard (or one lemon per square yard)
See if there is a hole under it....and they wouldn't lay eggs in your yard unless it was near water
It may help. Cats strongly dislike the smell of citrus.
it is a manicougan
You can prevent weeds from your neighbor's yard from spreading into your own yard by creating a physical barrier like a fence or installing a barrier underground. Regularly mowing your lawn and pulling out any weeds that do appear can also help prevent them from spreading. Additionally, you can use weed killer or herbicides along the border of your yard to further prevent weed growth.
Mosquitoes need stagnant water to breed and lay their eggs. Thus, by getting rid of stagnant water around your house, yard, and other property, you can prevent mosquitoes from breeding near you.
one at the lumber yard
Small holes in your yard are likely caused by burrowing animals such as moles, voles, or gophers. To prevent these holes from appearing, you can try using repellents, installing barriers, or setting traps to deter these animals from digging in your yard. Regular maintenance and keeping your yard clean can also help prevent burrowing animals from making a home in your yard.