Why plants attract insects.

Many plants can provide nutrition for insects, mites, reptiles, mollusks and so on. Once found, these animals like to lay eggs and breed on plants!

Cucurbita: Cucurbita's roots, leaves, flowers and fruits can provide nutrients such as protein, nitrogen and sugar!

Many melons themselves have a special part that can secrete sugar and attract flies and ants! Such as Pugua, Watermelon and Luffa all have these special parts. When these melons bloom and multiply, they will be pollinated by these insects!

Mites can be said to be animals that most plants hate. Like vampires, plants are eyeing it, but there is no good life. They have been suffering from being sucked by blood. Moreover, mites reproduce quickly, can parthenogenesis, and have few natural enemies. They often plunder the nutrition of plants and make them yellow or even die!

Moths and butterflies can also pollinate plants, but their larvae are masters at eating plants, and often eat stems, leaves, flowers and fruits of plants. The larvae of Noctuidae are the most harmful and the weather is dry. They multiply and eat leaves at an unparalleled speed. Although they often don't let the plants die, they can eat the plants naked, so that the plants can't grow normally, and they are fast, and the melons, vegetables and sweet potatoes are seriously affected by them!

Oncomelania and snails like to eat leaves and rotten leaves of plants, which have a great influence on vegetables, especially seedlings!

Nematodes generally move in the soil and harm the roots of plants. Moist and sandy soil especially likes nematodes! The affected plants are prone to lodging, or at least grow poorly! There are also breeding plants, such as pine wood nematodes, and the mortality rate of infected pine trees is quite high! Pay attention to eating raw plant stems and leaves. There may be nematodes in plants that can infect people!