Caterpillar & Moth Garden Pack

1,500 Ladybugs • 1,000 Green Lacewings • 10,000 Trichogramma Target Pests While the green lacewings and ladybugs target aphids and other soft bodied pests, the Trichogramma parasitoid wasps can focus on caterpillars and moths, including hornworms, armyworms, cutworms, corn earworms, borers, gypsy moths, codling moths, and more. Product Description Your garden's natural pest control squad of three beneficial insects working together to knock out caterpillars, moths, and the soft-bodied pests that love to snack on your plants. Ladybugs: The reliable all-rounders. These native, pre-fed ladybugs patrol your garden hunting soft-bodied pests wherever they hide. Indoors, outdoors, and in greenhouses. Green Lacewings: Nicknamed the "Aphid Exterminator." Their larvae are voracious hunters (they look like tiny alligators!) that feed on pests for weeks before maturing into pollinating adults. Trichogramma: Microscopic but mighty. These pinpoint-sized wasps lay their eggs directly inside pest eggs, stopping caterpillars before they ever hatch. We include both a variety for tall plants (6ft+) and one suited for cool-season crops, so you're covered either way. Crops Vegetables · Fruit Trees · Ornamentals · Squash · Melons · Cole Crops Usages Greenhouses · Indoor Facilties · Field Crops · Gardens · Nurseries Introduction Rates LADYBUGS Preventative/Light: 1 ladybug per sq. ft., monthly Moderate: 1 ladybug per sq. ft., bi-weekly, 2-3 times Heavy: 1 ladybug per sq. ft., weekly, 2-4 times GREEN LACEWINGS 1 insect per sq. ft., monthly, as needed. TRICHOGRAMMA 1 - 2 insects per sq. ft. or 50,000 - 100,000 per acre, weekly during moth flight Temperature Range: 50-95°F Rates are general guidelines. Actual needs vary by pest species, plant, and infestation level. Monitor both pests and released insects to gauge success. Application Ladybugs: Release in the early morning, evening, or on a cloudy day — never in direct sun. Repeat throughout the season for ongoing protection. Green Lacewings: Hang the included egg box directly on affected plants, out of direct sunlight. Trichogramma: Cut (don't tear) the egg card and attach it near infested plants. Eggs hatch in about 5 days at 70°F+. Pro Tips Keep ants under control. They'll eat lacewing and trichogramma eggs before pests ever get parasitized. Skip broad-spectrum pesticides. They can harm your new pest patrol along with the bad bugs. Early introduction is key. The sooner these insects move in, the faster they get ahead of a pest outbreak. Pair with our Good Bug Diet supplement or Beneficial Insect Netting for indoor/potted plant use