750 Live Ladybugs - Good Bugs - Guaranteed Live Delivery!

We do this every year for our K-4 school. Each student gets a couple ladybugs in a Mag. to observe, draw, discuss, and then released. Very worthwhile project and these ladybugs were great. Very few did not waked up. We used over 4 days and you keep them in the fridge in between. As they start to wake up, you fill the cups. Again, very fun and these guys/ladies were perfect. Will buy again.

Thanks for having this product! It arrive before promised, absolutely all lady bugs were alive and they immediately got to work. It was pretty amazing to watch them climb my honeysuckle and climbing roses. I got one bag and took turns, first placed at the base of my honeysuckle, halfway out I move the bag to my climbing rose which is huge she is climbing a pergola, 15 minutes later there were still over 20 lady bugs still in the bag so I carefully cut another hole and move the bag to another part of the rose climber. 3 weeks later I was still finding lady bugs in my garden, best part they cleaned up my honeysuckle and it was able to do it's second round of flower beautifully. Very happy with this product and definitely buying it next year but earlier in the season. PS: My question to those who are disappointed next day because they dont see the ladybug and think they are gone, Do you see the other millions of bugs working in your garden??? The ladybug are there, just not in plain sight for other predators to see them. 🙂

Great natural bug control! Great value for money and easy to realse them. They arrived fast and most of them were alive.

They all came alive and was super cool to see them scatter about. My son loved this project and still talks about it

I received the ladybugs during a very cold day and quite a few were dead, but a good amount of them were not. I would order from these guys again. My ladybugs that lived are doing well and keeping the bugs off my indoor plants.

I have bought from them multiple times, they always come alive and in great shape. They have helped my gardens in so many ways, will be ordering from them again and at higher amounts because they are amazing and totally worth ever cent for gardens flower and veggie alike

NaturesGoodGuys I purchased your product and many arrived dead, with the ones left alive I followed your instructions for releasing your lady bugs and also creating their environment suitable for their release, according to my research on the internet of what to feed them, what to provide them for their comfort in order for them to control the white flies that I have in my garden. When I released them, a few hours later they would crawl and turn upside down and die. As you can see I purchased them a second time and the results where the same as the first time. The product did not work at all.

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.