Decomposition is the way that pill bugs help compost piles. Compost piles serve as venues for the decomposition of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich humus. Pill bugs unite with ants, earwigs and sow bugs in the breakdown endeavor even though gardeners will need to remove, by raising heap temperatures above 120 degrees Fahrenheit (48.89 degrees Celsius), the above-mentioned crustaceans and insects before the final composting stages.
Elsewhere in the garden and yard, pill bugs can be annoying. They particularly favor moist and over-watered spots. But in the compost bin or pile, pill and sow bugs help. They can handle cellulose and lignin. Along with centipedes and ground beetles, their presence puts the stamp of approval on finished compost. At the end of the composting process, they will be right in the midst of all that crumbly, coffee-brown colored compost that has the smell of fresh earth.
If you're referring the harmless Pill Bugs, they are scavengers and eat dead things (like plants, small bugs)
Not to worry . . . they will leave on their own accord. They hang around the compost bin because it is dark and moist. But when the compost matter is spread around the garden, then tend to leave for darker places.
1. Pill bugs breathe with gills so they need to live in areas with high humidity or in wet places 2. Pill Bugs help decompose organic material faster 3. Sick pill bugs turn bright blue 4. pill bugs blood is blue because the hemoeyanin has copper ions 5. Pill bugs are NOT insects they are Isopods
actually male pill bugs don't eat female pill bugs
Generally speaking, anywhere pill bugs are normally found. Blue pill bugs are not a different species from ordinary brown ones. Rather, they are simply ordinary pill bugs that are infected with iridiovirus. So, in effect, a blue pill bug is a sick pill bug.
The are part of the food chain. You probably don't eat pill bugs and sow bugs, but you eat stuff that eats the pill bugs and sow bugs.
pill bugs
No, Pill Bugs do not eat marijuana. They eat wood.
To organically get rid of pill bugs, you can try using natural repellents like diatomaceous earth, crushed eggshells, or cedar mulch around your garden. You can also encourage natural predators like ground beetles and centipedes to help control the pill bug population. Additionally, keeping your garden clean and free of excess moisture can help deter pill bugs from thriving.
Pill bugs, also known as roly-polies, are not harmful to the garden. They primarily feed on decaying plant matter and help with the decomposition process, which can actually benefit the soil.
They have legs & crawl like other bugs.