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Your cart is empty.Discover a unique solution for your garden - our live ladybugs! These wonderful creatures not only add a stylish touch to your home but also contribute to the health of your garden. Our live ladybugs are a natural way to combat pests without the use of chemicals. They effectively prey on aphids and mites, maintaining balance in your garden. Just release them, and they'll start their beneficial work. Choose an environmentally friendly approach to gardening! Our ladybugs offer a safe and effective solution without harming the environment. Add vibrant colors of nature to your landscape with a variety of species and colors. With our live ladybugs, you're not only taking care of your garden but also creating a unique garden space. Go green in gardening today - order our live ladybugs and enjoy an efficient and natural solution for your garden! Dear customers, due to regulations in the state of Hawaii, we regret to inform you that we are unable to ship and sell live ladybugs to this region due to local legal restrictions.
My2cents
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2024
These took a little longer than expected to arrive. I kept getting updated tracking that they were delayed so I was worried I would have a bunch of dead bugs arrive, but they arrived alive! I put them in my garden to eat the aphids.
Laurie
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2024
They were all alive and some more active than others but they immediately wanted out and have been enjoying the spider mite eggs in the greenhouse. FINALLY getting squash again!! Thank you!!!
Lisa Megli
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
I don’t know if they met my expectations. They all flew away. Guess my aphids didn’t meet their dietary requirements.
SP
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2024
I was concerned about these little bugs as they were sent to me during a heat wave. They arrived with most all of them alive! I put them in the refrigerator overnight and they slowed down, took some diluted sugar water and sprayed it on them so they couldnt fly away. I turned them loose in my garden. Today, three days later I checked on things and they are crawling all over my plants eating the aphids! I am so happy ! They are doing a great job and I am pleased that they arrived well and alive.
AAE
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2024
These little rascals crawled all over me which tickled. If you aren't letting them out right away, keep in refrigerator in the box. Let them out in the evening. Modt were all gone within a few days, but the lay eggs and reproduce, so I will see how many I have next year. I placed them on various plants around the yard, they were doing their duty, eating mites, etc.
Tony
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024
My outdoor plants have been brought inside and are now infested with spider mites, thripes, and aphids. It’s as if the ladybugs have never been around other bugs to eat, and have been only fed nutrients solution. They do not seek out food. It’s been several days after I release them following the instructions. I can remove them from the pot and in the corners of the room, where they are congregating giant piles and put them on the plants that have bugs, and they leave the plants and go back to congregating. There are no pests down on the pot. Completely useless ladybugs again.
Vanessa Perry
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2023
Aphids we’re attacking my container garden- specifically my squash. So I bought these (the 1500 lady bugs) and I’m quite satisfied. While I don’t think there were near 1500 (but who’s counting??), a minimal amount were dead and that’s to be expected.I did use a method for releasing I found online and I think it did the trick (they were released a week ago and I still have plenty hanging around the garden as seen in the pics).•When I got them, I put them in the fridge.•Before releasing, I misted the pouch with a bit of water and they woke right up.•Released after it was dark AND there was rain coming within the next couple hours.•I simply laid down the open bag and let them come out on their own. I did release them “all at once” simply because I didn’t want ladybugs in my fridge for longer than necessary.•Put a few drops of honey on a small piece of cardboard to give them a bit of a boost.•And I let them do their thing!Note: I have seen some older remarks stating these are invasive Asian ladybugs. If I could have gotten a better zoomed in pic to show such, I would have. But you distinguish Asian ladybugs by their markings- not their color. These are not Asian ladybugs.
Michael romasanta
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2023
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