serge-msc-uef-infrared-heaters-birch-climate-warming.jpg
previous arrow
next arrow

What’s Eating My Garden?

$7.00

Holes in leaves, slime trails, plants gone overnight? Work out the culprit from the damage and stop it, naturally.

Instant PDF.

Description

This article was written by Serge, MSc. Plant Biologist and Environmental Scientist with a BSc in Plant Biology and an MSc in Environmental Biology and Biogeochemistry. My background covers plant biochemistry, botany, and field research in forest and soil ecosystems. I write from real experience, not just literature.

Affiliate disclosure: This site has affiliate links, including Amazon. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.

Before you spray anything, you need to know what’s actually attacking your plants.

The wrong treatment wastes time and kills the helpful insects too.

This guide reads the damage and tells you what caused it.

A “read the damage” table turns what you see into what did it. There’s a full section on slugs and snails, the biggest cause of plant damage, with methods that really work. You’ll learn to spot the insects that chew and suck, tell when it’s an animal instead of a bug, and know when it’s disease instead. And you’ll see how to build a garden that fends off most trouble on its own.

Organic, least-toxic-first throughout. Written by a plant biologist. Instant digital download (PDF), 6 pages.

Plant Biologist & Environmental Scientist

Hi,

I'm Serge, a plant biologist and environmental scientist. I hold a BSc in Plant Biology and an MSc in Environmental Biology and Biogeochemistry. My research has focused on how climate warming and ozone stress affect silver birch growth and soil carbon cycling under open-field conditions.

I've worked with gas analyzers, soil respiration chambers, and open-air exposure systems measuring real ecosystem processes. I've completed specialized postgraduate training in ecotoxicology, air pollution and environmental exposure, indoor microbiology, and atmosphere-biosphere gas exchange. My training also covers plant biochemistry, botany, and the compounds plants produce, which is the understanding I bring to herbs and how they are used.

At GreenBioLife, I apply that scientific foundation to explain how plants, herbs, and ecosystems really work. No hype, no vague generalizations. Just analysis grounded in real biology and chemistry.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *