There is a diverse community of mites, parasite insects, and predatory insects that can make an army of defense against those obnoxious pests residing in your lovely garden and destroying the crops. Your garden may already have some numbers of deadly weapons in the form of predators to fight off pesticides, but you still need to figure out a creative way to help it sustain a healthy life.
Beneficial insects like spiders and arachnids play their role secretly and silently in the crops and increase the production of the plants. Some of them carry the pollen grains and land them to the opening of the flower from where it travels down to the ovary of the flower and fertilization starts off and seed germination initiates and so on. In other words, not only these insects contribute to a better and healthy growth in the plants’ life but also accelerate the production in an effective and easy way, transferring the pollen grains from flowers to flowers.
Two of the most adorable predators that are considered beneficial for the health of the crops, vegetables, and fruits are the honeybee and the ladybug. They are found in about 90% of the fields, farms, and gardens of every country, and their basic objective is to take and travel the food from one point to another. Besides intensifying the beauty of a land, they also play a smart role in the manipulation of the plants.
Chirping birds, small parrots, and lovely pheasants and beautiful pardalotes are an exquisite form of wildlife, proves to be beneficial for the environment. Provide a fresh source of water for these little birds and if possible arrange the food to feed them. Keep the food in a safe place in the garden so they can come, eat and fly off. It will also enhance the natural scenery of the garden.
Toads are like frogs, they eat worms, slugs, and cutworms that hide in the soil and destroy it completely. They can live under a rock or in a small opening near the water, try to provide them a resident to live and they will work hard to keeping deadly worms away from the crops.
