A 6-year-old boy nibbles at his garden (photo)

Zach tashir, a 6-year-old boy in England, likes to find "food" in his garden His favorite "snack" is moss So the garden is bare here and bare there Parents have no choice but to rebuild the garden and replace it with artificial turf and children's amusement facilities Tahir lives in Greater Manchester with four parents and one sister Tahir likes to play in his garden because there is a lot of "food", grass, flowers and trees, soil, and his favorite moss In addition to Pichia, Tahir is autistic and can't speak As a result, the mother quit her job and concentrated on taking care of her son at home A few months ago, her parents discovered that tashir's heterophagia had increased, and began to nibble at the walls of her bedroom The couple spent 36000 pounds ($57400) on renovating Tahir's bedroom and "arming" it into a mouthless bedroom Not long ago, they spent 7000 pounds (11200 US dollars) to remodel the garden, remove most of Tahir's "food", lay artificial turf, set up slides, trampolines, hammocks and other facilities of interest to Tahir, and only a small number of flowers and trees remained This may be the first UK garden designed for children with pica There are no obstacles in the new garden, horn said, so Tahir can run around without tripping "He has his own little slide, iron poles to drill around, and colorful lights." In addition, there is a soft game area in the garden, where the little guy can jump freely without fear of injury What is pica? Pica is not uncommon Among the children aged 1-6, 10-30% suffer from different degrees of Pichia and like to eat something that cannot be eaten, such as clay, paint, chalk cigarette butts, hair, etc Pica may lead to serious health problems such as lead poisoning Pichia is common in people with developmental disorders, such as autism.