Lady Bugs
The Numbers of some Ladybug
species have been rapidly
declining since the 1990s,
Each adult Ladybug is 6 - 8mm long and is easily identified by the seven black spots on the
elytra (wing cases) and the white patches on the sides of its head. The eggs are laid in batches of 10
- 50 in aphid colonies and the larvae can eat scores of aphids each day.
Ladybugs hibernate during the winter in colonies of up to several thousand adults, often in houses and garden sheds, where they should be left undisturbed, if possible.
- African Nightcrawlers
- All Products List
- Aquarium
- Bait
- Beneficial Insects
- Books
- Butterflies
- Canadian Nightcrawlers
- Composting Worms, Lawn Worms Bins
- Cray Fish CrawFish
- Cricket Breeding Kits
- Crickets
- Educating With Worms/Science Projects
- Educational Products
- Fish Food
- Fishing
- Frogs
- Fruit Flies
- Grain Weevils
- Insect Breeding kits
- Lady Bugs
- Lawn & Garden Center
- Lesser Wax Worms
- Live Mealworms for Sale Free Shipping
- Mice, Rats, Chicks, Rabbits
- pH and Soil Testing Supplies
- Phoenix Worms
- Red Worms
- Reptile & Amphibian
- Roaches
- Silkworms and Supplies
- Soldier Grubs
- Sow Bugs, Isopods
- Spikes, maggots, worms
- Sugar Glider Food
- Superworms
- Turtles
- Wax Worms
- Wild Bird/Blue Bird

- Information
- About Us
- Shipping and Security Policies
- Holiday Shipping
- Worm Bin Plans
- Worm Bin Troubleshooting
- Make Worm Bedding
- pH of Your Soil and Worm Bed
- Harvesting Worm Castings
- Make Compost Tea
- Composting Without Worms
- Europeans
- Bait Guide
- Mealworm Breeding
- Fruit Fly Care Sheet
- Live Crickets
- Breeding Crickets
- Breeding Superworms
- What Reptiles Eat
- Wormman.com Forum
- Worm Man's Blog
- Monthly Contest
- Fishing News
- Links Page
- Blue Birds
- Community Gardens