Some days it’s not the chores that wear people out; it’s what’s hiding in them. Jorge shared this hilarious clip of his ...

Brands have spent billions developing futuristic breathable materials for athletic wear, but the best approach might be a bit ...

Humidity wreaking havoc on your wardrobe this rainy season? These 7 effective monsoon clothing care hacks will save your ...

If you suspect you have a pantry moth infestation, here are some of the signs to look for. Webbing: One of the main (and earliest) signs of a pantry moth outbreak is webbing, which is spun by the ...

Moths eggs are tiny—usually between 0.5 to 1.5 millimeters in size—making them extremely difficult to see, but you might spot the webbing that larvae leave behind on your clothes.

The webbing clothes moth is the most abundant species of the three; its larva does not construct a portable case, but spins silken tunnels wherever it crawls over the material which it is consuming.

Case-bearing clothes moth (Tinea pellionella) Adult moths measure around 7mm in length and are pale silvery grey-brown with dark spots. Their larvae also live in silky pupal cases but, unlike common ...

Some destructive moths are the Case Making Clothes moth and the Webbing Clothes moth which can eat clothes or fabric. It is actually the larvae of these two moths, the Tinea pellionella and the ...

Make some room in your freezer. The culprits behind the destruction of our beloved woollies are two particular species: the webbing, or common clothes moth, and the case-bearing clothes moth.

When it comes to clothes moths, you should inspect your wardrobes, drawers, and anywhere you store textiles. Matthew urges people to look for holes in clothes, webbing, or moulted skins.