Slugs are attracted to beer (or more specifically the scent from fermenting yeast).A As such, an old trick used by gardeners in slug control is to build a slug beer trap.A,B A plastic or ceramic beaker is placed in the ground and filled with home brewed beer. Slugs then climb the rim of the container and they fall in and ultimately drown.
For further information see the related links.
Sources of information:
AHow to Make a Slug Beer Trap - The "Slugoff" website
BSlug Control Techniques - Cardiff University School of Biosciences
Yes, snails like the smell of beer. Snails will damage the plants in garden if it's not treated in early stage. It will lay a maximum of 100 eggs a day. Mostly it's found in moist places. Place a dish or bucket with beer filled (not necessarily it should be strong). Keep it in a place where you saw the snails or the affected plant. After few hours you can find the snails attracted to the beer.
if their anything like slugs, i would say stale beer and anykind of fruits
put a DISH of beer in among the plants. slugs will go to the dish but not your plant.
Snails and slugs love to eat hosta. You can sprinkle snail bait to keep them away or used crushed egg shells or swimming pool sand to keep the snails away from your hosta.
Yes. And they would in beer to because it would fizz the slug up and then it wont move.
i think slugs, they look like slugs but without any shells!
It should but if it doesnt work you can try making a small circle around your plants with salt. This acts as a barrier so the slugs have no way of getting over the salt.
No they like freedom to move.
Outside of an explosive like a firework, nothing 'blows' slugs up. However, salt does damage and often kill slugs.
No. The usual garden slugs eat vegetation. Leeches, on the other hand, do suck blood, and they look a lot like slugs.
Slugs and snails like to be in wet, soggy places. They usually creep out when it has been a rainy day, or night. They like it in swamps, and wet grass too.
the heap of leaves
carrots