Doltanian wrote: » I got absolutely ate alive by these monsters from the depths of hell this evening. I have some sort of midge fever and it triggered severe hayfever and allergies now. I still feel like I'm been bitten even though it was like 3hrs ago.
Chester Copperpot wrote: » Some of them could still be in your hair or clothes so could very well still be biting you
AllForIt wrote: » The last two summers the prevalence of them was as bad as I've ever seen. I think the wetter the summer the worse they are. Absolutely abhor the things especially when I'm cycling or running.
Doltanian wrote: » I got absolutely ate alive by these monsters from the depths of hell this evening. I have some sort of midge fever No you dont and it triggered severe hayfever and allergies now. No it didn't
Chester Copperpot wrote: » Donegal has to be the worst place in Ireland for them , especially glenveagh castle. Scotland is in a league of its own through. The skies get black with the swarms of them that descend
RobertKK wrote: » http://www.irishamericanmom.com/2012/01/17/the-infamous-irish-midge-something-in-the-air-every-irish-tourist-should-know-about/ Female midges bite, and only the pregnant ones.
Persephone kindness wrote: » I wonder why they go after some people and not others? I have never been bitten or stung by anything.
donegaLroad wrote: » apparently its a person's carbon levels. High carbon level attracts midges.
bee06 wrote: » My husband calls them midgets! Drives me crazy for some reason.
Chuchote wrote: » Met a man in Cyprus who said the mosquito bites there don't bother him at all. But he went to Cuba and he was eaten alive, came out with big huge pus-filled bumps from those commies. You can get a thing called After Bite - a stick that dabs on ammonia - which lessens the misery if you put it on straightaway after a mosquito or midge bite.
rightyabe wrote: » Does DEET not stop the midgets like it stops mossies?