Ladybugs - SHIPPING NOT AVAILABLE
Ladybugs - SHIPPING NOT AVAILABLE
Ladybugs are remarkably high demand. We are receiving them as fast as possible. Please do not call the greenhouse with ladybug inquiries. This product page is always up-to-date. If the product shows as "sold out" then we are currently sold out. When we officially have ladybugs on order, the"sold out" button will be replaced with "coming soon". Please check back. Ladybugs are NOT ABLE TO BE SHIPPED. Please use pick-up only.
* *DISCLAIMER* *
If you place an order of ladybugs to be shipped via Canada Post or Purolator, your order will be cancelled but we are unable to refund the transaction fees accrued with your order.
Ladybugs:
Each unit will cover 10 medium size shrubs.
-
Choose the Right Time: Release ladybugs in the early morning or early evening when temperatures are cooler and the sun is less intense. This helps them settle into their new environment more comfortably.
-
Spray Plants with Water: Lightly mist the plants with water before releasing ladybugs. This helps to create a more welcoming environment and ensures there’s moisture available for the ladybugs to drink.
-
Avoid Afternoon Heat: Refrain from releasing ladybugs during the hot afternoon hours to prevent them from becoming overheated or dehydrated. Aim for cooler parts of the day.
-
Provide Shade: Use a frost cloth or burlap to cover shrubs and plants if necessary. This provides shade and helps retain moisture, making the environment more hospitable for the ladybugs and helps keep the ladybugs on the infected plants.
-
Avoid Pesticides: Ensure that no harmful chemicals or pesticides have been recently applied to your garden. These can be detrimental to ladybugs and other beneficial insects.
-
Create a Suitable Habitat: Provide a variety of plants and flowers that can offer shelter and additional food sources. Ladybugs are attracted to gardens with diverse plant life.
-
Ensure a Food Source: While ladybugs primarily feed on aphids and other pests, having a variety of plants in your garden can help sustain them if their preferred food sources are scarce.