THE ACTION PLAN

Once upon a time...
... there was Nicole, and her dreams of lettuce, strawberries, and giant cabbages.

In the early years, Nicole cried every spring.
Because slugs mercilessly devoured... all her hopes of lettuce, strawberries, and cabbages.

Since then, Nicole uses the slug net.

She tested it. And it worked. Everything changed. (Luxury, calm, and delight)

The problem: Outside the protected areas, slugs are still swarming in large numbers...

Nicole wants to reduce the overall number of slugs in her garden.

To feel freer to plant, easily and quickly...
New vegetables, new flowers...

Nicole wants her garden to finally reach a balance.
A balance where slugs no longer swarm.

To reach the balance that Nicole eagerly awaits...
... Everyone agrees on the importance of attracting slug predators.

But there's one thing too many people forget. And I was one of the first to overlook it:

There are 3 key laws that lead to essential rules to follow:

1 → Not every slug predator has the same impact on slugs. (Among famous predators, some are 100 to 1000 times more effective than others!)

2 → Some of these predators feed on other slug predators.

3 → Not every predator can be welcomed in the same numbers or with the same ease in a garden.

It seems logical.
And you’ve probably already thought about it.

But think about it for a moment...
It changes everything. Absolutely everything...
In the strategy to finally get rid of slugs in the garden.

Here’s why:

→ Some slug predators have a colossal regulation capacity: their impact on slugs is strong, and they can be welcomed in large numbers easily.

→ Some slug predators have almost no regulation capacity: their impact on slugs may be strong, but they also consume many other high-impact slug predators AND/OR their impact is weak, and they can’t be welcomed in large numbers easily.

→ Some slug predators have a negative regulation capacity: their impact on slugs is weak to very weak, AND they have a moderate to high impact on other slug predators that have a strong impact.

I’ve gone through more than half a dozen scientific studies, and now it’s all perfectly clear:

To permanently regulate slugs in the garden, there’s a quick path and an endless one.

The endless and chaotic path is the one you take when you mix the different categories above, without really knowing what to do. It’s the path you take thinking you're doing the right thing,
but in the end, you don’t really know what you're doing.
You’re just spinning your wheels. You scatter your efforts. You waste time and energy.
And you end up getting discouraged.

The quick and smart path is knowing that organic professionals also face significant slug problems.
And several scientific studies have been conducted to regulate slug populations in crop fields... thanks to predators.

The quick and smart path is using the dozen studies on this topic to identify the most effective predator populations (those with “colossal regulation capacity”) that scientists recommend attracting as the top priority.

The quick and smart path is using this dozen scientific studies to understand which arrangements, backed by data, best attract this predator population.

The quick and smart path is turning this scientific knowledge into a concrete, highly effective, and easy-to-implement action plan that will allow you to finally rid your entire garden of slug hordes for good.