Garden Grass-Veneer

Garden Grass-Veneer

Latin name: Chrysoteuchia culmella

The Garden Grass-Veneer is one of Britain’s commonest ‘grass moths’. It is easily distinguished with its one or two angled cross-lines and metallic golden fringe to the forewings. The adult moths can be seen in June and July, in grassland, rough meadows and gardens. By day the Garden Grass-Veneer rests head-down on grass stalks, but is easily disturbed, flying off to find another resting place. The normal flight time for this moth is at night, when it is attracted to light.

The larvae feed on the stems of various types of grasses, usually at the base.

Created: 6  September  2018  Edited: 6  September  2018

The Salt and Pepper Pots

Brett Gregory is an award-winning filmmaker based in Bolton whose production company, Serious Feather, is currently making a documentary about autism and poetry.

As a part of this production, Landscape Britain was asked to advise with regards to the location of specific areas of outstanding natural beauty throughout the region.

Visit www.seriousfeather.com for further information.

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