In some cases, the worm will be the larvae of an insect and in others, the pest that you found in your house won’t be a worm at all. The most common types of house pests include the case bearing clothes moth (larvae), moth flies (larvae), and the immature millipede.

When found in the home, silverfish can be observed hunting for food and moisture. While they can be found anywhere in the home, silverfish are commonly found in the bathtub, washbasin, or sink.

Moth flies develop in four stages: egg, larvae, pupa, and adult. Moth flies have many generations each year and they occur anytime of the year in moist coastal regions – indoors and outdoors.

The larvae of the case-bearing clothes moth are white and they look like worms. They carry a case that can reach up to 10 mm in length. The case is usually made from a combination of self-made silk and the materials they feed on.

If you are concerned about worms found in your house, there’s no need to panic. House worms are rarely a cause for concern. Nevertheless, house worms can be a nuisance — especially in large numbers. The most common types of house worms include the case bearing clothes moth (larvae), moth flies (larvae), and the immature millipede.

The different types of pests that invade homes include the larvae of the moth fly, the larvae of the millipede, or the larvae of the case-bearing clothes moth.

The larvae of a case-bearing clothes moth look like worms and they are white in color. They carry around a case that can reach up to 10 mm in length — a case that’s usually made from a combination of self-made silk and the very materials they feed on.

It is possible that the worms made their way into your frozen goods from other sources such as grains, cereal, or fine fibers.