Wooly Worms

Pete-IN

Member
Location
Waterloo, IN
On my 1 mile AM walk down my county paved road I have not seen any wooly worms crossing. Normally they are out this time of year. In case you don't know what I am talking about, they are the inch and a half long worms with fuzzy hair. Some folks say their hair color stripes predict what kind of winter we will have. This is northern Indiana. Anyone else notice this? To keep this tractor related, lots of the worms normally gets smashed by farmers pulling grain wagons.
 
(quoted from post at 08:55:57 09/27/21) On my 1 mile AM walk down my county paved road I have not seen any wooly worms crossing. Normally they are out this time of year. In case you don't know what I am talking about, they are the inch and a half long worms with fuzzy hair. Some folks say their hair color stripes predict what kind of winter we will have. This is northern Indiana. Anyone else notice this? [b:4ea7c79d14]To keep this tractor related[/b:4ea7c79d14], lots of the worms normally gets smashed by farmers pulling grain wagons.


Not much point in being concerned about the bolded, very few others are.

Have seen quite a few woolies here. Some are all white.
 
Wooly works are black and brown. The all black and all white ones are different types of caterpillars, not wooly worms.
 
I have seen a few crawling on my shop floor.
Mostly brown with a little black on the ends.
Folks here say that means a long cold winter.
Saw this one yesterday on the side of the house.
Richard in NW SC
cvphoto102441.jpg
 
(quoted from post at 04:26:13 09/27/21)
(quoted from post at 08:55:57 09/27/21) On my 1 mile AM walk down my county paved road I have not seen any wooly worms crossing. Normally they are out this time of year. In case you don't know what I am talking about, they are the inch and a half long worms with fuzzy hair. Some folks say their hair color stripes predict what kind of winter we will have. This is northern Indiana. Anyone else notice this? [b:fee61cc8f7]To keep this tractor related[/b:fee61cc8f7], lots of the worms normally gets smashed by farmers pulling grain wagons.


Not much point in being concerned about the bolded, very few others are.

Agreed. As long as the conversation remains civil and does not openly violate any specific site rules, there is no need to make a contrived tractor relationship.
 
Interesting. I have not seen any yet this year here in SE Mich. Thinking back a couple of years, I don't remember seeing any. I wonder if the mosquito/tick/box elder spray affects them?
 

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Back
Top