Ladybugs actually hibernate in the winter. They look for someplace that is not exposed to the elements, so they end up crawling into holes or cracks in walls, attics, and other similar spots.
under ground
Yes
Ladybugs survive by eating aphids on plants and when its the winter they will actually hibernate under leaves and in the bark of trees.
Ladybugs hibernate in the winter and wake up just as spring flowers are starting to bloom. This sleep period allows them to survive the cold weather, and you can mimic that winter rest period by placing them in the refrigerator.
No, ladybugs will not survive indoors.
No. Most ladybugs are predators- they eat aphids.
In a leave pile from fall dig through it and a stash of ladybugs will be there
yes
A large amount of ladybugs in the fall doesn't indicate a bad winter, but a good spring. The more ladybugs can gather in the spring, the higher the reproduction rate.
3-5 years
Yes they do,several of them at a time
Well you mostly won't see ladybugs in winter because that's when they hibernate. You are most likely to see them in spring.
No, ladybugs cannot survive on a diet of bananas. ladybugs are predators which eat smaller insects such as greenflies and aphids.
They are there in the summer then when it is winter and it is cold, they hide in trees