Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 The season is on If I let the spiders have free rein will they eat them? Vote up! 1 Vote down! 1 No. You need to get mothballs. Th buggers ruined a lovely green tweed jacket of mine a few years back. Ps: I think you mean "moths eating clothes" or "clothes-eating moths". Vote up! 1 Vote down! 1 What Dux said. (Unless Auld Reekie is filled with carnivorous twinsets...) Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 Never heard of this; but I’ve heard of moths eating clothes. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 Clothes eating moths never seem to leave me alone , no matter how many products and traps I deploy ! Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 It’s your natural fibres they’re after, especially the ones that haven’t been recently washed. If you have the option to wash and store your woollies in an airtight container, definitely do that. Actual wool (or silk) though. They won’t bother with polyester. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I find they ooze on my polyester Like gross grey slug trails Maybe if I box the naturals they'll get bored and leave I live in so much chaos it has to stop Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 I hesitate to say this but the larvae will only really be attracted to non natural fibres if the clothes are put away dirty. Sweat patches etc. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 Sticky moth traps. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 Ladies don't sweat octo Vote up! 0 Vote down! 2 Men sweat. Women perspire. Ladies glow. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 Probably just a glow-worm infestation. DDT might be your best bet. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Napalm will do the trick. Refresh Back to board Join the discussion Login Register
Vote up! 1 Vote down! 1 No. You need to get mothballs. Th buggers ruined a lovely green tweed jacket of mine a few years back. Ps: I think you mean "moths eating clothes" or "clothes-eating moths".
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 Clothes eating moths never seem to leave me alone , no matter how many products and traps I deploy !
Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 It’s your natural fibres they’re after, especially the ones that haven’t been recently washed. If you have the option to wash and store your woollies in an airtight container, definitely do that. Actual wool (or silk) though. They won’t bother with polyester.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I find they ooze on my polyester Like gross grey slug trails Maybe if I box the naturals they'll get bored and leave I live in so much chaos it has to stop
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 1 I hesitate to say this but the larvae will only really be attracted to non natural fibres if the clothes are put away dirty. Sweat patches etc.
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No.
You need to get mothballs.
Th buggers ruined a lovely green tweed jacket of mine a few years back.
Ps: I think you mean "moths eating clothes" or "clothes-eating moths".
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What Dux said.
(Unless Auld Reekie is filled with carnivorous twinsets...)
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Never heard of this; but I’ve heard of moths eating clothes.
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Clothes eating moths never seem to leave me alone , no matter how many products and traps I deploy !
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It’s your natural fibres they’re after, especially the ones that haven’t been recently washed.
If you have the option to wash and store your woollies in an airtight container, definitely do that.
Actual wool (or silk) though. They won’t bother with polyester.
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I find they ooze on my polyester
Like gross grey slug trails
Maybe if I box the naturals they'll get bored and leave
I live in so much chaos it has to stop
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I hesitate to say this but the larvae will only really be attracted to non natural fibres if the clothes are put away dirty. Sweat patches etc.
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Sticky moth traps.
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Ladies don't sweat octo
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Men sweat.
Women perspire.
Ladies glow.
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Probably just a glow-worm infestation. DDT might be your best bet.
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Napalm will do the trick.
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