Slugs eat all parts of garden plants, and their slime corrodes the protective shell of vegetables.
They crawl out to have a good meal of vegetables at night, so you need to fight them when it gets dark.
We suggest you familiarize yourself with a selection of the most effective methods for combating these pests.
Weeds, old leaves and other things serve as shelter and shade for slugs. Therefore, weed the area thoroughly, break up and loosen the soil, rake out old leaves, debris and leave enough space between plants for good ventilation.
Let some chickens, ducks or geese out into the garden for a while. They love slugs and will quickly clear the area of these pests.
To gather as many of these gluttons as possible, make them a mini-hotel.
Place a damp board in the shade and put cabbage leaves or fruit peels on top of it. They will gladly take advantage of the offered conveniences. Then collect the pests and do with them as you see fit.
At night, use a flashlight to find the pests and sprinkle them with salt. They will die because the salt draws all the moisture out of them.
Leave a flat plate of milk, beer or compote in the garden. In the morning it will be full of dead pests.
Leave the peel of half a grapefruit or melon near the bushes of plants. In the morning they will be all covered in slugs, because pests love citrus and sweet fruits.
Sage, mint, lavender, rosemary, onions and garlic have a strong smell that repels unwanted guests. So plant these plants in your garden and slugs will not bother you.
Dissolve 50 grams of dry mustard in 300 ml of water and let it brew. Add water to a liter and spray the plants with this solution in the evening.
Crush 3 cloves of garlic, put in 200 ml of water and leave for 24 hours. Add water to a liter and spray the plants with this product in the evening.