How to Raise White Grubs? A Detailed Guide to Artificial Breeding Techniques for White Grubs

White grubs can be raised through artificial breeding. Artificial breeding can start from the pupal stage: collect the seed pupae and move them into wooden boxes or clay jars for rearing. Wait for the pupae to emerge, then feed them fresh leaves or root-type feed. During the larval stage, it is best to feed them a large amount of chicken manure, mixed with moist soil at a ratio of 1:3-4.5 for rearing, and sprinkle water frequently to keep it warm and moist, promoting the growth of the white grubs. Harvest once every 1-2 months. If the harvest is large, they can be dried and ground into white grub powder, then added to the daily feed according to the required amount.

White grubs have a plump body, with a curved, C-shaped form, mostly white, with a few being yellowish-white; the head is brown, the mandibles are prominent, and the abdomen is swollen. White grubs can be used as medicine and are beneficial to humans. White grubs are rich in protein and can effectively supplement the protein the body needs; they have the effects of breaking blood stasis, dissipating nodules, relieving pain, and detoxifying, and are often used for blood stasis amenorrhea, abdominal masses, traumatic stasis pain, gout, tetanus, throat obstruction, carbuncles, and erysipelas.