Keep your eyes peeled for their distinctive slime trails and check under low-growing plants, flower pots, rocks, debris, or wooden planks to reveal slugs or snails still in their classic hiding spots.

The signs of slug infestation are similar to other garden pests, so it's best to identify it with your own eyes. A tell-tale sign of a slug infestation is finding slime trails near and on your plants.

Think of a world where your travels are measured in inches rather than miles per hour.This is a story about snails.It took me quite a while to write.Life slows down, it seems, when you spend time w… ...

There are some great natural yet effective ways to keep slugs and snails out of your garden. Here, we chatted with pest experts and a professional gardener to learn how to keep them humanely at bay.

No matter how big or small a garden is, slugs and snails can end up destroying gardens as they're munch away at plants and crops being grown. To put a stop to them, a gardener has shared a 'really ...

Whether you're worried about your garden or just curious about land mollusks, here's a full breakdown of the question, what do slugs eat? Print Subscription-$35 for the Best Field & Stream Stories ...

Milky garden slugs (Deroceras reticulatum) are most likely the cause of damage in your garden.Slugs don't have shells, unlike snails, and are usually brown or gray with spots on them. They're most ...