I've still only had the one, that seems to have gone now and left no babies. And i have a fast food restaurant in my garden....the faster i kill the greenfly, the faster it breeds... god dam little.......creatures.
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I was on a site visit yesterday to a walled garden which was overgrown with nettles and bramble. There were so many ladybirds around, from larvae to pupae to adults. I was so tempted to put some in my lunchbox to take home to release in my garden. Is that a bad thing?
Would it be cruel to catch ladybirds on my evening walk and relocate them to my garden? I guess they could always leave if they don't like it...
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So pleased.....!
Spotted my first ladybird of the year 2 days ago and carefully relocated it from the aphid free runner beans to the totally invaded cherry tree. It rushed happily into a curly leaf and started munching.
Today I went out and discovered 2 ladybirds together on the cherry tree. I do hope they managed to makle lots of little ladybirds. I was starting to despair for the poor tree
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I saw a whole field full of them when I was out togging one day. I returned the next day to find them all combine- harvested It was a sad moment I'll admit. That was in late may.Last edited by New_Bud; 04-07-2009, 05:57 PM."You never really understand a person until you look at things from their point of view, until you step into their skin and walk around in it" - Atticus Finch, To Kill A Mockingbird
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Quite a number of ladybugs overwintered in the garden and appeared in a mild spell, late winter, but have not seen any since then. It was the same with hoverflies, but glory be - several appeared in the garden yesterday, so I hope some ladybugs might wing there way in shortly. I would like to see some wasps as well as they are super nasty-munchers, but they, too, have not put in an appearance this year. I was worried about the lack of bees, but we have hundreds in the garden now.
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Orange ladybirf
I'm chuffed to bits, I have seen loads of larvae crawling through my spuds and carrots. Now they are quite happilly pupating on my cabbage netting. I was just coming out of greenhouse when I spotted 1 I had never seen before it was orange so I googled it and indeed it is an orange ladybird! I tried to take a photo but not too good I am afraid.Attached Files
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Ladybirds
Got loads of different species at work.
All stages of growth as well, mind you we have plenty of Aphids for them.!Blogging at..... www.thecynicalgardener.wordpress.com
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