I love the magic Blue Dolphin. A whole group of believers waiting for the magic to arrive in the garden. I have fireflies now...already....and I was very surprised by them. I hope they are not the bugs nestled in the grass during the day that my two doxie girls are nosing around and catching. Lovely memories of plentiful fireflies of a summers eve and we'd catch them in a fruit jar. Leafwatcher, save the Dream Queen and move to Colorado where you have access to the real thing.....let us know if what you see looks the same. I got a real Surprise this week. (H. 'Surprise')

Post a pic a maybe we can at least narrow it down for you. If I can't name it for you it a good chance cf kingfish can do it. And I dont want to forget all the other palm growers here. There are many that are very knowledgeable on this site.

Not enough information to be able to offer you any help. I, for one, would like to know your general location on the planet (climate is an important clue), some of the plants that are affected, and pictures, if possible. Is the home new or just new to you? If so, is the landscaping new, as well? Any clues you can think of...irrigation cycles, type of soil, drainage, rainfall, etc. would be helpful.

It's not unusual to find BSFL in a worm bin. But large numbers are a sure indicator that you have put too much food in. They like fresh food like fruits and veggies best. Some people like BSFL in their bins because the larvae will break down whatever food is there, consume what they want, and then the worms can clean up the rest. But, there are two problems if it gets out of hand. First, the BSFL will break down fresh fruits and veggies, and release a lot of the water. Then the juices begin to ferment and become acidic. Worms hate that kind of environment, and it will even kill them. You can tell if it's come to that by the smell. Sharp, acidic. Secondly, BSFL eat in a hurry. It's a feeding frenzy. There's lots of movement, rushing, and feeding. The worms don't really like that, and they will move far to the sides until the BSFL are done partying. If you have a bin full of partying BSFL, there will be no room for the worms, and they will give up and die between being pushed to the edges and beyond, and the acidic environment. BSFL and worms can cohabit, but only if the BSFL are in small populations. I suggest that you put in more bedding. If you have room in the bin, and it looks like you do, double it. Also, put in a few handsful of "clean" dirt. You don't normally need dirt in a worm bin, but dirt is a very forgiving worm bin filler. There is a lot of bacteria in dirt and it will help to absorb some of that extra food, and help level things out in the bin.