Ladybugs Ladybugs are probably the best known Beneficial Insect! The adult
is generally orange with black spots on the wing covers. |
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The Ladybug will lay her eggs in yellow clusters
under a leaf or stem. Within a week, the eggs hatch into orange
and black larvae, tiny alligator shaped insects. |
After 3 to 4 weeks the larvae enters the pupae stage and after one more week, the young adults emerge, ready to feed. |
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Lady Bugs |
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Ladybugs feed on aphids, small worms, and a variety
of insect eggs. To release Ladybugs, early morning or late evenings
are best when they are calm and slow moving. Open the container
and distribute the Ladybugs throughout the plants or trees, covering
as much area as possible. Distribution is so important! We recommend the release of Trichogramma and Lacewings in conjunction with Ladybugs for a well-rounded biological integrated insect control program. |
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