I have black worm like creatures burrowing into all my carpets. When they die they look like twigs. They can come through concrete also and can not be captured as they slip back under ground when exposed.

A large portion of the discoloration I see has got nothing to do with the metal, which is normally a genuinely latent aluminum shrouded in aluminum oxide. What seems to happen a considerable amount is flying creatures sit on the aerials and simply do what falls into place without a hitch - abandoning somewhat of a stain. I put in a couple of years adrift and saw a gooney bird perch on a pivoting radar elevated medium-term. The following morning the deck underneath was a wreck of semi-processed fish, an enormous sum for only one winged creature!

Also showing up in Florida and New York. To prevent infection, cook your snails and rats thoroughly.

Hey Betsy, look through this and see if you find what your are looking for.

https://www.uvm.edu/mastergardener/documents/BugBook.pdf

An invertebrate is a creature without a spine. This includes worms, molluscs, insects, and other simpler creatures.

biting midges no see ums Culicoides spp
Biting midges can be a nuisance to campers, fishermen, hunters, hikers, gardeners, and others who spend time outdoors during early morning and evenings, and even during the daytime on cloudy days when winds are calm. They will readily bite humans; the bites are irritating, painful, and can cause long-lasting painful lesions for some people.

biting midges no see ums Culicoides spp Biting midges can be a nuisance to campers, fishermen, hunters, hikers, gardeners, and others who spend time outdoors during early morning and evenings, and even during the daytime on cloudy days when winds are calm. They will readily bite humans; the bites are irritating, painful, and can cause long-lasting painful lesions for some people.

Yes.

You may find some on the Internet (use Google) or on EBay.

With a masonry drill bit, drill a hole that will fit a masonry anchor then screw it into the anchor.