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“Your Baby’s Brain: How to Use Science to Raise a Smart, Successful Child” - Dr. Gail Gross, PhD, EdD, Med “Feed the Baby: An lnclusive Guide to Nursing, Bottle-Feeding & Everything in Between” - Victoria Facelli, IBCLC “Jeremy Pang’s Simple Family Feasts: School of Wok The Modern Pioneer Cookbook: Nourishing Recipes from a Traditional Foods Kitchen” - Mary Bryant Shrader “DK: The Dog Encyclopedia: The Definitive Visual Guide”

How to help beneficial insects survive winter

How to help beneficial insects survive winter

While a decrease in insects as the weather cools is a plus to many people, Texans should keep in mind that beneficial insects in gardens and yards could use a little help. “Although many insects die off in the colder months, some hibernate while others are still active as needed,” said Sonja Swiger, Ph.D., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service entomologist and professor in the Department of Entomology in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Stephenville. Some insects have it harder than others depending on where they are in Texas. Some also migrate south to locations where the climate is typically milder. Whether you do a little or a lot, protecting beneficial insects benefits all Texans, Swiger said.

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Lamesa Press-Reporter

P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177