Before you squash or poison the next slug or snail you see in your garden, consider this: The British Royal Horticultural Society no longer classifies these gastropods as pests. Why on earth would a leading gardening organization do that, you might wonder. After all, slugs and snails are usually seen as a problem, given their eagerness to devour the plants you’ve lovingly nurtured.
Could we learn to love slugs and snails in our gardens?
The Owl Picks
-
Since Nepal has eight of the fourteen highest mountains globally, there is no problem in declaring that Nepal is full of the best trekking trails. There are multiple beautiful treks in Nepal, ranging from the [...]
-
A repairman working inside a home, repairing a furnace. I have a lot of experience for furnace installation in Scarborough. My life experience has shown me that breaking down difficult tasks into manageable stages will [...]
-
Science of Identity Foundation announces the release of a new meditation series called, “Kirtan Meditation”. Each video offers a heartfelt, meditative experience featuring stunning scenic vistas accompanied by beautiful music and the chanting sacred mantras [...]
-
MicroStrategy training covers concepts from the Basic level to the advanced level. Whether you are an individual or corporate client we can customize training course content as per your requirement. And can arrange this MicroStrategy [...]
-
5 Natural Blood Sugar Regulators If you are involved approximately balancing your blood sugar tiers, appearance to nature. Check out fibre, apple cider vinegar, and cinnamon, only some of the natural blood sugar regulators. Our [...]
