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1500 Live Ladybugs - Good Bugs for Garden - Ladybug - Guaranteed Live Delivery!, AR-18000

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$9.96

$ 4 .99 $4.99

In Stock

About this item

  • 1500 Live Ladybugs: Each pack contains a generous amount of 1500 ladybugs, providing ample coverage to enhance your garden or landscape.
  • Beneficial Insects: Ladybugs are natural predators of aphids, mites, and other harmful insects that can damage your plants. By introducing ladybugs to your garden, you can help control pest populations and promote a healthy ecosystem.
  • Easy to Release: The ladybugs are carefully packaged in a ventilated container to ensure their survival during transit. Simply open the container and release the ladybugs near your plants or garden area.
  • Safe for Plants: Ladybugs pose no harm to plants or other beneficial insects. They will feed on aphids and other pests, helping to protect your garden from damage.
  • Long-Lasting Protection: Ladybugs have a relatively short lifespan, typically lasting around 4-6 weeks. However, their presence can have a long-lasting impact on pest populations, reducing the need for frequent application ofother substances


NaturesArt 1500 Live Ladybugs are a great way to attract beneficial insects to your garden and help control pests. These ladybugs are native to North America and are known for their voracious appetite for aphids, mites, and other harmful insects. Each pack contains approximately 1500 ladybugs and is guaranteed to arrive alive and well. Ladybugs are easy to care for and require no special attention. Simply release them in your garden or greenhouse, and they will begin to work their magic. They are also great for kids to learn about nature and the importance of biodiversity. NaturesArt 1500 Live Ladybugs are a natural and effective way to promote a healthy and pest-free garden. Release Instructions: When releasing outdoors make sure that there is shade for the ladybugs. Try to release in the evening so that they have some time to adapt to your location. Give your plants a light misting of water before the release. The ladybugs may become dehydrated during travel. The moisture will also help to attract and retain the ladybugs.


Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2025
This is our favorite spring activity. Good bye aphids!
rick niblick
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2025
week early which is good and all the bugs pretty much alive and well went straight to work.
Timmy Estes
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
They actually show up alive and do their job. Great way to keep pests away from plants. Always use them for my enclosed gardening
SWE
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2024
I was very worried with the Texas heat they wouldn’t not survive the shipping- 3 days in a box - but when I opened the box they were so active and ready to get out! We let them out on our crapes and told them it was time to earn their keep! 😂 Lots of aphids- they should be happy for days!! Fingers crossed they do the job! 🤞🏼
MamaBear
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2024
Got them to use in our garden. Package was smashed and opened when we got it. No directions. Inside was a plastic type bag with holes in it so they could breathe. Hundreds of little orange ladybugs. Not sure if the survivors will stick around, but I hope they do!
Michelle
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2024
I usually purchase ladybugs in cooler April. This year I forgot to order in April, and most companies have sold out by June. I was glad that the current company still offers them and I made an order. I did not expect many ladybugs would survive several days in the mail in hot June. However, when I received the ladybugs, I was shocked (with joy) that *all* the ladybugs were alive! Not a single one died! I am truly impressed! I would highly recommend this company!Yes, ladybugs do fly away from the specific plants that we release them on. However, they would stay in the neighborhood, eat aphids, mate and lay eggs. If we keep releasing them every year, we will notice a significant reduction of aphids and white flies on hibiscus and hydrangeas (I saw none on mine after 3 years). My roses still have aphids but less than before. I will continue to release ladybugs in the following years.
Klay
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2024
All 1500 were long gone. I had to bury every bug individually and have a service for each one I’ve been up to my neck in funerals very tragic. RIP Larry, Roger, sally, big bill, little bill, Susan and many many more may the lord have mercy on all your tiny souls.
Jp
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2024
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