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Talkback: Moving bumblebee nests
succumbed to wax moth. Did you clear out the nest before the birds moved back in? No, mine are buff-tailed bees. Wildman of Pershore - I tried that with rodent bedding, all I got was cats sniffing around! And aren't you lovely feeding wax moth caterpillars by wilscombe
32
165
28/11/2011 18:43:38
by Pest Control Seattle
Talkback: How to care for orchids
to keep me going. Thank you. To OscarM..the orchids that like to be in clear pots, are phalaenopsis (moth orchids). Most other common ones will be ok in an opaque pot instead of translucent. My favourite is a Vanda, but I can't afford it, and probably by donnabbc
29
895
13/07/2012 10:41:33
by Sue 2
Talkback: Roses and their pests
night, They are tiny green in colour, about quarter inch long and as this as a pin but there are hundreds on any one rose. I presume they are some kind of moth. We check them regular and use a systemic spray but this is now annual. We have about 15 by Joe Logue
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50
28/11/2011 18:30:59
by Woodley
Talkback: Protecting fruit from birds
Not me! Mainly because the wasps beat the birds to my fruit.... that is, all those that haven't already fallen prey to codling moth grubs.But part-eaten fruit are still good for juicing (once the nibbled bits have been cut away). And like Ryan, I by Ryan
7
64
28/11/2011 18:41:24
by Testosterone 250 mg
Talkback: Southern oak bush-cricket
of a time I bought home a packet of baby figs from the Alpujarras in Spain that caused our kitchen cupboard to be infested for 2 years with tiny moth-like insects. No matter how we cleaned or threw food out, they came back like Cliff Richard by judyjenn
10
48
28/11/2011 18:44:09
by terrycc
Talkback: Christmas gifts for gardeners
for gardeners, what about bug houses for ladybirds and moths! These would make a lovely change. :-) The folding wheelbarrow sounds like a solution to my storage problems! May I ask where you found it? Thank you. i love gift vouchers... always ad them to my by happymarion2
11
633
24/12/2011 12:10:43
by happymarion2
tiny caterpillar
will ever have good intentions. Probably of the moth family. Control by squashing them - simples. Hi thanks everyone. have spoken to RHS this morning and think they are fungus gnat larvae, millions of them so not possible to just squash them unfortunately by jo taylor2
13
311
23/05/2012 14:25:13
by jo taylor2
Non-cultivar flowering plants
flowers are not good for bees and butterflies.  Nor are many foreign plants, but buddlias, heather and privet, brooms, ivy, clovers, obviously.  Honeysuckle for moths.  Do a bit of research on the internet and you'll find lots, I'm sure. Visit some gardens by Barry Williams2
7
48
07/05/2013 04:08:05
by patty3
any idea what it is
dovefromabove thanks for the link It also smells of faeces or vomit which is how it attracts moths etc!. It doesn't come under the illegal to remove types, included in CITES etc I checked that first only the theft act if you do not have permission from by trifid house
11
152
12/05/2013 23:28:31
by Silver surfer
Advise please
wall in an adjacent bed, where it thrives in very poor dry soil in full sun. I let all my herbs flower as the bees, hover flies, moths and butterflies love it. They aren't so good for picking then, but I like to see the wildlife. Just watch out by Sarahlou67
3
38
30/05/2013 22:06:28
by Zoomer44

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