tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5643290895406969433.post2190741305530902920..comments2023-06-01T10:02:04.876+01:00Comments on meticulosa: Snowed underSam • StarshipSN18http://www.blogger.com/profile/14329973363731983414noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5643290895406969433.post-86321875288605316802013-07-29T00:57:17.766+01:002013-07-29T00:57:17.766+01:00Hi there,
Sorry for not replying sooner as I'v...Hi there,<br />Sorry for not replying sooner as I've been away. By the time you read this they'll have hatched of course. If you're keeping them captive it's mainly a matter of cleaning out frass (tricky when they're young) and keeping up fresh supplies of leaves (they'll eat a lot of things - dandelion is a handy one to go for). Beware that keeping large numbers of larvae together will allow any disease that gets in to spread quickly!<br />Regards<br />SamSam • StarshipSN18https://www.blogger.com/profile/14329973363731983414noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5643290895406969433.post-7177600857187052072013-07-11T07:42:55.962+01:002013-07-11T07:42:55.962+01:00Hey Sam,
I came across your blog and this log - an...Hey Sam,<br />I came across your blog and this log - and I wonder if you can help me?<br />I discovered a buff ermine laying her eggs on my bedroom wall last night. I want to keep the eggs safe but move them somewhere more appropriate ie nearer a food source. Can I move them? How long will they take to 'pillar' up? - and if I was brave enough to try to watch this cycle and rear them 'in captivity' to real ease them after they've done their entire routine..., have you any advice?<br />Thanks in anticipation<br />Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16782947419564307501noreply@blogger.com