750 Live Ladybugs - Good Bugs - Guaranteed Live Delivery!

They were alive and pretty active as it was a warm day and they’d been sitting on the porch for a while. I misted them with water then put them in the fridge until dusk. Even though it had rained earlier I sprayed the plants where I was releasing them. Cut a hole in the corner of the bag and started shaking them out onto my plants. They were very quiet from being in the fridge but started to get lively again as they warmed up. Hopefully they’ll like my garden and hang out for a while.

They were all very active ladybugs. I really thought I would have some dead ones due to shipping in this heat. They went to work immediately on the aphids.

I put them in the fridge as described, left for about 2 hours, misted the area with Aphids, added a few rocks around the plant bases and released, they started coming out the second I opened the bag, was zero dead ones. arrived withing 3 days. comes with a cool book with details about them and also lots of other bugs they sell.

Out of the 750 “live” ladybugs ordered, there were maybe only around 30 that were actually alive. Majority of the ladybugs were shells so it was clear they had been dead for awhile. Very disappointing purchase, definitely would NOT recommend this. I’ve ordered live ladybugs in the past and didn’t have an issue. Complete waste of money.

Wow! I watched the shipment tracking for a couple days. I figured for sure some of these little ones would expire in transit. NOPE! Every single bug in that little white mesh pouch was alive and thriving. Not sure what sorcery was used here but it was highly effective! My roses are happy and thriving again 😍

I’ve ordered from this company multiple times, and overall I’ve had really good experiences. My previous order of 1,500 ladybugs arrived in great condition with only one or two losses, which is to be expected. This most recent order, however, was a bit disappointing as about half arrived dead. I do live in South Texas, but the weather was actually pretty mild that week, so I wasn’t expecting any issues. That said, I’ve started noticing larvae from my previous order showing up in my garden, which is a great sign and definitely a plus! Even with this experience, I still plan to order again because I really like this company and have had good results overall. Sometimes nature (and shipping) can just be unpredictable.

I have never had a garden like I do now but I have peppers, peas, jalapeños, strawberries, chives, tomatoes, romaine, grapes, raspberries, and mint. I noticed I had a lot of aphids all of a sudden and my neem oil and insecticide soap wasn’t working at all. My plants had stopped producing. My husband said get ladybugs. I was like what are you talking about. My son googled it and told me what they do. I thought why not. I order 750 and had them quickly. I brought them inside as soon as they were delivered to keep them cool. I misted the garden that night and let them go at the base of the pepper plant which was heavily infested. I came back the next morning and they were all over the plant eating the aphids. I am even ordering more and am sold on using ladybugs for pest control. Thank you!

These insects will do the job if you need help with pest control but they are not the American Lady Bug (Hippodamia convergens) rather they are the Asian Lady Beetle (Harmonia axyridis). Every one of the bugs I received was orange with a wide variety of dot patterns. I uploaded a picture to AI for confirmation of my suspicions. Below is the result: Based on the close-up image you uploaded, this appears to be an Asian lady beetle (Harmonia axyridis), also known as the multicolored Asian lady beetle or harlequin ladybird. Here’s why: • Color and Spots: The body is orange-red with a few irregular black spots (about 4 visible here, though they can vary from 0 to 19 in this species). • Pronotum Pattern: The key identifier is the pronotum (the shield-like area behind the head), which is mostly white with a distinct black “M” or “W”-shaped marking in the center. This is clearly visible in your photo and is a hallmark of the Asian lady beetle, distinguishing it from native American ladybugs (like Hippodamia convergens), which typically have a black pronotum with white spots or bands instead. • Size and Shape: It’s small (around 5-8 mm), oval, and dome-shaped, matching the Asian species. • Other Details: The head is black with small white markings on the sides. It’s shown crawling on what looks like human skin with fine hairs, which aligns with their behavior—they often invade homes and can land on people, sometimes biting (though mildly) or releasing a yellowish defensive fluid that can stain or smell. These are invasive in North America and beneficial for controlling aphids in gardens, but they can become pests indoors in large numbers during fall/winter.