| Sue Badger | 17/01/2008 16:39:00 |
| 5 forum posts | Can anyone tell me why worms travel up the inside of our garage? We often find them crawling up the walls, sometimes quite near the ceiling. Its not that i dont like worms, i positively encourage them, but i dont really want one falling down the back of my neck!! Have also found them on the top of wooden gate posts, i know for sure birds have not dropped them there. Not a big worry, but I would really like to know why this happens, can anyone shed some light on this wiggly problem? |
| Ouch Harvey | 17/01/2008 16:53:00 |
7 forum posts | Your worms and no soil plants are interesting! Do you live in the twighlight zone?!! will be interesting to see the replies |
| Sue Badger | 17/01/2008 19:25:00 |
| 5 forum posts | Could be.............Have only just moved to Devon from Surrey. Yes, there are a lot of strange goings on. Hmm...................... |
| Bazza | 17/01/2008 20:29:00 |
1850 forum posts 139 photos | Sue Badger Hi What you are forgetting is that worms are blind lol. They do not know that they are climbing up your garage wall. They do tend to turn up in the most unusual places. You might think that evolution might have given them a sat nav by now eh!! Bazza |
| buttercup | 05/05/2010 15:27:46 |
| 14 forum posts 1 photos | As I am new to this veggie gardening lark I have been told worms are a must for my compost so you can imagine how indignant I was when I saw a blackbird in my garden pulling out the biggest and longest worm out of MY lawn.. I wanted to go and snatch it back and toss it into the compost bin but he was too quick for me! |
| Brian James 3 | 26/06/2010 17:25:33 |
| 1 forum posts | I am a qualified arborist and have found worms over 80' up in the canopies of trees - I have always wondered how they got there - its a long way to climb and a lot closer to the birds - very strange. |
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