I'm stunned every time I see it.

Thanks for posting!

I'm planting native milkweed next to my garden this year and hope to see this happen in my backyard.

Watched them build cocoons and took great pride and interest when they emerged as butterflies (or more likely moths), dry their wings and fly away. We even gave them names.

to Bob Loblaw the younger.

I will bookmark to watch again. If anyone ever visits Hershey, PA be sure to visit their butterfly atrium. Its a wonderful treat for kids. They have butterflies at all stages and the butterflies are everywhere.

My sister raises them as a hobby. I raised 12 generations of silkworms when I was a teacher. They eat tons of Mulberry leaves. You can put some their zillion eggs in the fridge and it keeps them in a hibernation state until the following year and new Mulberry leaves are available.