Green Lacewing, Chrysoperla rufilabris eggs - Hanging Packs Organic Fertilizer Unlike other parasitic wasps

Unlike other parasitic wasps

Induction and systemic release of herbivore-induced plant volatiles mediating in-flight orientation of Aphidius ervi

predatory Neoseiulus californicus mite starts munching on their host mites

This cone uses naturally occurring soil microorganisms and worms for breaking down waste vegetables into final mature compost

Green Lacewing, Chrysoperla rufilabris eggs - Hanging Packs Organic Fertilizer Unlike other parasitic waspsFor easy release and even distribution of green lacewings, paper hanging packs containing eggs are randomly hung on the twigs branches throughout the gardens or greenhouses. Eggs will hatch into small larvae within 3 7 days. Hatched larvae will then crawl out of hanging packs and start feeding on targeted insect pests. Green lacewings are scientifically known as Chrysoperla rufilabris and considered as one of the most aggressive predators of aphids