Slug Gone - Organic Natural Pure Wool Pelletts Slug Repellant (20 Litre Bag)

I have used sheep's wool pellets before to try and deter slugs and it does work! It seems to work best when you have a fairly broad strip of the pellets, so for a plant pot, you probably want to surround the plant with the pellets up to the edge of the pot. Anything smaller and the slugs seem to be able to pick their way across. These pellets are really easy to use and a safe and natural way of deterring slugs and snails. Sprinkle a fairly generous layer of pellets around your plant. It doesn't have to be a deep layer but make sure that most of the soil is covered. Water the pellets so they expand and turn into a rough mat, which the slugs find prickly. It doesn't hurt slugs but does deter them and after a few months when your plant has grown big and strong, the mat slowly biodegrades and feeds the soil. The only drawback if if you have a dog or cat, that they might find the smell of freshly watered sheep's wool pellets very attractive (although this does go off after the first couple of waters), and have a good roll or dig in your plant pots. You may then need to think of pet deterrents!

The most effective slug repellent I've tried in 40 years of gardening, no "dead bodies" to worry about, keeps plants safe and snug and gives them a nutrient boost, plus helping to retain moisture in my sandy soil. Its expensive stuff, and you have to be generous, but so far it's been worth every penny. PS I like the smell of lanolin, others might not, but it is used in the garden, so no worries.

Limited use - you only drive the slugs somewhere else. No substitute for getting rid of them. Expensive mistake. Storage a problem because of the smell.

Ask me at the end of the season, but so far it is working very well - perhaps we have finally solved the slug problem?

Hoorah! Hoorah!! The slimey b(*(ers have gone... Hoorah! Hoorah!! .... Oh... damn.. I have run out!! No more available! Oh NOOOOO !! They are back .. my potatoes are being eaten alive! Next year I must get TWO sacks. Seriously, It really, really does work. Buy it by the sack as it is quite light and doesn't go that far. The smell of sheep does wear off after a short while. I used it in my greenhouse getting my beans to grow. I topped my spuds in sacks with it when they started getting eaten. Luckily they were fully earthed up at that stage. It stopped my cotswold moluscs in their tracks, quite literally. I have so many at night, you can actually hear them munching. It's the limestone apparently, especially when in the form of dry stone walls. I will order more as soon as i can. I am also going to try raw fleece next year, preferably off the back of a brown sheep.

We were sceptical whether this was going to work. And to our surprise the pellets have actually deterred the slugs! Safe to use around my dog. It definitely has a smell so I would recommend using a trowel to sprinkle them. The bag goes a long way too. I am likely to buy more when I run out.

Much more economical to buy the pelletts in a sack. I then put some in the 10l plastic tub to take into the garden. Works well but don't be mean with the application then you will really repeal snails and slugs.

This works brilliantly - saw slugs struggling to try to cross it and didn't suceed, and as an added bonus it also feeds the plants so they look even better. It lasts ages too after application and unlike other slug pellets is better after rain as the rain meshes it together. We have some frogs and slowworms and so glad to find something that won' t harm them but keeps the slugs and snails at bay.