Roly-poly bugs, also known as pill bugs, woodlice, or by their scientific name, Armadillidium vulgare, play a surprisingly significant role in garden ecosystems, particularly in composting processes. These small, terrestrial crustaceans, often for insects, are distinguished by their ability to curl into a tight ball when threatened, a mechanism that has endeared them to many. Beyond their charming appearance, roly-polies contribute to the health of garden soil through their feeding habits. They primarily feed on decaying plant material, it down into smaller particles that can decompose more rapidly. This process accelerates the composting process, transforming organic waste into nutrient-rich soil that can benefit garden plants. Additionally, as roly-polies plant material, they excrete waste that is rich in nitrogen, an essential nutrient for plant growth. This natural recycling of nutrients ensures a continuous supply of essential elements for the garden ecosystem. Hence, encouraging a healthy population of roly-poly bugs in the garden can enhance composting efforts and contribute to the overall of the garden environment.