Spiders are overwhelmingly beneficial in the garden, preying on aphids, small caterpillars, and other soft-bodied pests. Encourage them by mulching with wheat straw, which provides ideal habitat.
Ants rarely damage vegetable plants. If control is desired, sprinkle ant bait (e.g., Amdro or Over ’n Out) around the garden perimeter—ants carry it back to the nest. Avoid spraying insecticides broadly, which harms beneficial insects.
Dry grits do not control ants effectively. Save them for breakfast instead.
Embrace spiders as allies; tolerate ants unless they become a nuisance.
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Garden Cress: Growth Habits, Reproduction, and Culinary Uses
Spiders in the Garden: Friends or Foes?
Organic Slug, Snail, and Centipede Control
Weed-and-Feed Accidentally Applied to Garden: Damage Control
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Garden Fountains: Easy Elegance for Any Outdoor Space
Garden Urns: Timeless Elegance for Outdoor Spaces
Garden Streams: Add Sound, Movement, and Life to Your Landscape
Garden Sundials: Timeless Beauty, Durable Materials & Creative Placement
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