It's been raining heavily these past few days. And while your plants might be happy about that, unfortunately, it also brings a lot of unwanted visitors. Because when it rains, the world of pests changes. Some species sprout from the ground, while others seek out the warmth of your home. Time to discover what to expect and how to protect your garden and home. Why Rain Affects Pests Rain doesn't just mean water for your plants, but also a change of habitat for insects and pests. Here's how it works: Flooded burrows: many insects normally live underground. When the ground...
First, let's clear up a misconception: nematodes aren't hard-hitting ant soldiers who wage war en masse against anything with six legs. So they don't kill ants. What they do do is make an area so unpleasant for ants that they decide to leave. And that secretly makes them a surprisingly effective way to tackle ant infestation. Without violence, without poison, and without harming your plants or other animals . What exactly do nematodes do? Nematodes are microscopic creatures, actually tiny worms, that naturally live in the soil. They're often used to control the larvae of soil-dwelling pests like fungus gnats...
It seems like an annual phenomenon: as soon as temperatures rise and the first green shoots emerge above ground, the snails also appear. This year, we're even expecting a full-blown snail invasion. Unfortunately, there's only a limited supply of nematodes available to combat snails, but luckily, we've come up with a solution. You can pre-order your nematodes with us, so you can be sure you'll be the first to protect your plants! By pre-ordering your nematodes in time, you'll avoid disappointment and ensure your plants don't fall victim to these voracious creatures. Why think about snail control now? Snails are...
If you're experiencing pest problems in your garden or around your plants, it's wise to intervene as early as possible. Combating pests while they're still in the larval stage is much more effective and prevents a lot of damage. But why is it so important to tackle the larvae specifically? We'll explain. Early intervention prevents larger infestations Most pests begin their lives as larvae, safely hidden in the soil or among plants. In this stage, they already cause damage, for example, by feeding on roots and young plant parts. If you wait until they mature into adults, not only will...