Sometimes!
most bugs come from eggs. aphids on the other hand have the power to give birth to live young
I wouldn't recommend spitting on your plants. There are some insects that lay eggs on plants that are known to harm plants called aphids.
no. the lady bug is much smaller with spots. while the Japanese beatle is very destructive to plants, the lady bug is a welcome sight in your garden. they eat the eggs of aphids which are another destructive insect. lady bugs are our friends.
Plant aphids can come from other plants, as they are good at traveling from one host plant to another. They can also be brought in by wind or on animals. Lastly, aphids can reproduce rapidly, so a small infestation can quickly grow into a larger one.
Yes, aphids do not consume monarch eggs as part of their diet.
Parasitic wasps lay their eggs among the eggs of aphids. There must be aphids already present so that the wasps can lay their eggs and the wasp larvae will infect the aphid larvae.
Ladybugs typically lay their eggs on plants that are infested with aphids or other soft-bodied pests, as these serve as a food source for the hatching larvae. Common host plants include various species of flowering plants, vegetables, and trees, particularly those known to attract aphids, such as roses, beans, and cabbage. Additionally, ladybugs may choose plants with a suitable microenvironment that offers protection from predators and harsh weather.
Lady bugs, like most bugs, hatch from eggs.
All bugs lay eggs.
Ladybugs (species Coccinellidae), or Ladybirds (Non-US English), tend to lay their eggs in clusters on plants where their favourite prey live. This increases the likelihood that their larvae will have food when they hatch. Favourite prey includes aphids, scale insects, mealybugs, and mites.
Aphids can lay eggs at different times of the year. See related link.
To effectively control cabbage bugs in your garden and protect your cabbage plants, you can use natural methods like handpicking the bugs off the plants, applying insecticidal soap or neem oil, planting companion plants like marigolds or mint, and using row covers to prevent the bugs from reaching the plants. Regularly inspecting your plants and removing any eggs or bugs you find can also help keep the infestation under control.