Q: I have heard 2 different answers from 2 different exterminators. One saying absolutely yes and and the other saying absolutely not.. And I have read online the same thing. What do you think?
A: well probably not really really thick ones but they definitely can through regular ones. i have an infestation of them right now and it is hell. they are eating through cardboard and shrinkwrap of newly bought fought and ive been putting traps out, clearing
SO GROSS! what sort of environment do they tend to hide? I am trying to locate the source but can't find them. from the info I have found looking them up they look like they are going to pupate soon, which has me worried because I really don't want 100s
I have cleaned, cleaned again, put in airtight containers, cleaned behind stove and refrigerator etc etc. Situation improved but not eradicated. I read that they are very hard to get rid of and can live on very little. I am especially interested in hearing
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Indian Meal moths are a common pest in the kitchen pantry Lately, I also have noticed moths which I thought was unusual for this time of year. Are they related and how do I get rid of them? Answer: The first indication of the presence of the Indian Meal moth is the adult moth flying around, usually near an |
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The Infestation
Google tells me they are Indian Meal Moths, and they are damn hard to be rid of. I've had them before in my pantry, but never as bad as they seem to be at the moment. They're in everything, these tiny winged terrors. Worst of all, they tend to like
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A spoonful of promise
The Indian palate has been expanding its frontiers, far beyond the pale of the mundane domestic fare. To complement this pursuit a number of restaurants have either opened or evolved in the city. Spoons, located in a local shopping centre in Masjid
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Madagascar: paradise in peril
'We eat rice for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and drink rice water with our meals.' Indonesians brought rice to Madagascar some 1500 years ago, and they came more than 3500 miles across the Indian Ocean in outrigger canoes to get here, arriving well
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