Knowledge and Tips

Slugs in your garden can be a real bummer. They easily eat young plants, leave slime trails on your flowers, and seem to suddenly appear en masse at night. What's more , slugs also reproduce rapidly . Fortunately, there are plenty of clever ways to deal with them. In this blog post, you'll learn how slug infestations develop, which plants to avoid, how to make your garden less attractive to slugs, and what to do if things get out of hand. With Grandma's tips, of course.   How do slug plagues occur in your garden? Slugs love moisture, warmth, and...

Ever wondered why slugs often seem to appear as soon as it rains? These mysterious snails seem to join the rain showers, but why exactly? The answer lies in their biology and survival strategies. In this blog, we will delve deeper into why you mainly see slugs after or during rain showers and how you can deal with these slimy garden inhabitants. The Body of a Slug: Why They Like Moisture Unlike many other animals, slugs are not fans of dryness. These slippery creatures have a very sensitive skin surface that dries out quickly. They are covered in a layer...

Fungus gnats, which often appear near your plants, can be a real nightmare for any plant lover. They feed on the roots of your plants, which leads to wilting and stunted growth. But don't panic, there are effective ways to get rid of these annoying guests. In this blog we explain why nematodes in combination with sticky traps are the best solution against fungus gnats. By using these two methods together, you can control both the larvae and the adult flies and prevent the plague from spreading further. Read on to discover how you can control fungus gnats in an...

Fungus gnats: those tiny, annoying flies that hover above your potting soil like they’re having a party. Although they may seem harmless, they can be quite annoying. But how long do these flies actually live? And why do they seem to be bothering you more and more? Let’s unravel the mystery of fungus gnats. How long do fungus gnats live? An adult fungus gnat lives for only 5 to 8 days . That doesn't sound like a long time, and it isn't. The real problem isn't how long they live, but how quickly they reproduce. A single fly can cause...