Ladybird Larvae with Release Bag for pest Control in Trees and conifers (100)

• This Listing is for a pack of 100 x NATIVE Ladybird Larvae with a cotton release bag.
• These native British Adalia Bipunctata ladybird larvae have a huge appetite for soft -bodied garden pests such as aphids (greenfly and blackfly), spider mite, scale, mealy-bug etc. Release ladybird larvae to control pests in your garden / greenhouse without using chemicals.
• Each ladybird larvae will eat a large number of pests before pupating and emerging as a ladybird. As they are supplied as larvae, they are ideal for releasing directly into hedges / trees / plants heavily infected with aphids - as they they are unable to fly and will stay where you put them.
• Supplied in trays of 100 with a cotton release bag included, they are sent by 1st class post ready for release directly into your garden. We only supply native British Ladybirds and do NOT supply Harlequin Ladybirds.
• This Listing is for a pack of 100 x NATIVE Ladybird Larvae with a cotton release bag.

Product description These native British Adalia Bipunctata ladybird larvae have a huge appetite for soft -bodied garden pests such as aphids (greenfly and blackfly), spider mite, scale, mealy-bug etc. Release ladybird larvae to control pests in your garden / greenhouse without using chemicals. Each ladybird larvae will eat a large number of pests before pupating and emerging as a ladybird. As they are supplied as larvae, they are ideal for releasing directly into hedges / trees / plants heavily infected with aphids - as they they are unable to fly and will stay where you put them. Supplied in trays of 100 with a cotton release bag included, they are sent by 1st class post ready for release directly into your garden. We only supply native British Ladybirds and do NOT supply Harlequin Ladybirds. This Listing is for a pack of 100 x NATIVE Ladybird Larvae with a cotton release bag. Directions 1. Open the release bag containing the ladybird larvae. 2. Identify trees, hedges, or plants heavily infested with aphids or other target pests. 3. Carefully place the ladybird larvae on the infected areas. 4. Monitor the progress of the ladybird larvae as they consume pests and develop into adult ladybirds. 5. Repeat the release process if necessary to maintain pest control.