That might really help. One never knows.

Conditions exist from time to time that enhance the thrive rate of
insects and rodents. The balance in nature run-a muck.

When we have a really bad black 'fly' year - we can only hope for bad storms.
When the storms occur, the next year the crop is lower. Not overheating cars
as they drive to the store!

I look at what you did as a push towards normalcy from an excursion into kayos.

Martin
Martin H. Eastburn
@ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net
TSRA, Life; NRA LOH & Endowment Member, Golden Eagle, Patriot"s Medal.
NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder
IHMSA and NRA Metallic Silhouette maker & member.
http://lufkinced.com/


dohc46 wrote:
Last summer 2006 I came home from work on a hot sunny day and noticed
1000s (seriously unbelievable) of beatles hovering/flying/sitting...in
my 3 acre yard. Sorry environmentalists but I got my spray pump and
good ol' "Sevin" and starting terminating NUMEROUS beetles...no joke
they were so bad that it seriously sounded like rain from the beetles
falling out of a tree I sprayed. Ok here is the point/question.....

Since these beetles apparently just came up from the ground (that many
I would have noticed if they came out days before)... did I simply
just kill 1000 beetles OR did I interrupt the reproductive cycle and
therefore hopefully not as many this year. I'm hoping since they
apparently just turned from a grub to a beetle that I killed them
before they could "get it on" with each other and produce more for
this season 2007.

Thanks.


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