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

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.

They actually show up alive and do their job. Great way to keep pests away from plants. Always use them for my enclosed gardening

week early which is good and all the bugs pretty much alive and well went straight to work.

Not nearly 1500. Many arrived dead. Would not reorder

came alive. really ended the aphid situation in my yard.added bonus, they do lay eggs in the yard! i see many lady bug larvae and they also eat pests too!

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!

98%was alive

The media could not be loaded. I was very unsure about buying these lady bugs but our greenhouse has an aphid problem. They were in transit for six days so I was sure none would be alive. They arrived right at dusk so we took them straight away and set them free. They immediately started moving around and I think there may have been a couple not moving but it was thrilling to watch them go to work. The box they came in had several large holes punched in it intentionally I think and guess it was for air. The only thing I thought could have been done better was to ship them so the nylon bag holding them doesn’t have so much free movement. I’m sure the box wasn’t treated with kid gloves but nevertheless all seems good. Can’t wait to get out there tomorrow and see what’s going on.