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Line it with cork sheet

it seems like mine likes to find a spot to perch hanging head down among some vines during misting. I believe water runs down his body and seeps into his mouth.

http://feederinsectbreeding.blogspot.com/p/silk-worm-care-and-breeding.html?m=1

Through hole first then into tight hole where it will pull tight together

Talk to the employee taking care of it... Play dumb and find out their routine

Get super hard dense wood.... Oily types Minimal it'd any water absorbed

doesn't matter that you cut them before "spring" insects are in a stasis inside the branches bake them to kill any larvae or pupae

mine is older than that and still won't touch anything but feeders

i think all this advice is a bit generic how do you account for the different brands and different amounts transferred with a dusting?

wow....a little high on the horse.....

Why do humans spout out milk through their nose? Nasal passages are connected to the mouth in a manner that MIGHT allow over dusted feeders to cake the sinus or trachea walls.

I'm not talking about water with salts in it.... I'm wondering if the calcium powder is snorted out through his nose.....

Don't feed him till he cleans up his plate

Dried calcium from accumulation in nasal passages snorted out?

I'll be camouflaging the feeder cup with non toxic permanent markets...

Sounds like the cells are rather normal add the changes to it occur.... Maybe it's palette of pigments is simply reduced

My batch resulted in almost every egg hatching. I just expected growth to be near doubling every day.

Check out Black Sails... TWD had become a little drab lately with people falling into the same traps again and again.

Deep rooted instinctual behavior to movement, and then enhanced by associating with food in your fingers

My silkworms seem to be extremely small for about three weeks after hatching. I was led to believe after 30 or so days they are ready to pupate. They are maybe 3/4" long and the diameter of a heavy paperclip at best.