“Keep your Beneficial insects fed and at home… AND attract native bugs to your garden or farm with ARBICO’s Good Bug Power Meal! ARBICO’s Good Bug Power Meal is a food supplement that contains proteins, fats, calcium, phosphorus, fiber, 14 amino acids, 8 vitamins, nitrogen free extract, lactose, and sucrose for your beneficials. Apply it as a sprayable powder on flowers and crops, either indoors or outdoors. Can also be used directly as a dry powder or as the nectar source in butterfly feeders. Application rate: 8 oz. size is enough to treat 3,000 sq. ft. when mixed with 1 gallon of water or mix 1 tablespoon with 1 quart water for smaller quantities. For an acre, mix a ½ lb of meal in 5-10 gallons of water and apply to one half of the acreage being fed.”

“Large Garden Size: 18,000 LadybugsTreats up to 10,000 sq ft Preferred food: The most common of all beneficial insects, these voracious predators feed on aphids, chinch bugs, asparagus beetle larvae, thrips, alfalfa weevils, bean thrips, grape root worms, Colorado potato beetle larvae, whitefly, and mites, as well as many other soft-bodied insects and eggs. Extremely cost effective, too! Method of shipment, biology and release rates: Ladybugs are shipped to you in the adult stage. Each adult consumes about 5,000 aphids. Within 8 to 10 days of release, each female ladybug lays 10-50 eggs daily on the underside of leaves. In 2-5 days the larvae emerge as dark alligator-like flightless creatures with orange spots. The larvae eat 50-60 aphids per day. After 21 days they pupate and adults emerge in 2-5 days, completing the cycle. Under ideal conditions (temperature 61-82 degrees F; ladybugs won’t fly when 55 degrees F or lower) several generations may be produced. If not released imme”

“Medium Garden Size: 9,000 LadybugsTreats up to 5,000 sq ft Preferred food: The most common of all beneficial insects, these voracious predators feed on aphids, chinch bugs, asparagus beetle larvae, thrips, alfalfa weevils, bean thrips, grape root worms, Colorado potato beetle larvae, whitefly, and mites, as well as many other soft-bodied insects and eggs. Extremely cost effective, too! Method of shipment, biology and release rates: Ladybugs are shipped to you in the adult stage. Each adult consumes about 5,000 aphids. Within 8 to 10 days of release, each female ladybug lays 10-50 eggs daily on the underside of leaves. In 2-5 days the larvae emerge as dark alligator-like flightless creatures with orange spots. The larvae eat 50-60 aphids per day. After 21 days they pupate and adults emerge in 2-5 days, completing the cycle. Under ideal conditions (temperature 61-82 degrees F; ladybugs won’t fly when 55 degrees F or lower) several generations may be produced. If not released immed”