The mealybug destroyer [Cryptolaemus montrouzieri], one of the ladybugs, is an effective biological control of mealy bugs [Pseudococcus dendrobiorum] on orchids ... and any other plant under mealy bug attack. This particular ladybug prefers a diet of mealybugs. It's as effective as the most powerful of insecticides against target pests. But it's without harmful side effects to non target populations in the garden.
'Phytoseiulus persimilis', a predatory mite, is a biological control of red spider mites [Tetranychus urticae] on orchids. Orchids under red spider mite attack end up with holes in the flowers and the leaves. The leaf surface looks silvery grey. Pesticides that may be effective on the pest can't be used on orchids. But the biological control quickly solves the problem.
Orchids do not have any known defenses against being eaten. Aphids, scales, mealybugs, spider mites and some other insects and arachnids may eat orchids.
U. Gerson has written: 'Mites (acari) for pest control' -- subject(s): Agricultural pests, Biological control, Identification, Mites, Mites as biological pest control agents
Rene N. Horton has written: 'Characteristics of Typhlodromus americanus Chant and Yoshida-Shaul (Acari: phytoseiidae) as a biological control agent of Oligonychus ununguis (Jacobi) (Acari: tetranychidae)' -- subject(s): Spider mites, Mites as biological pest control agents
Orchids do not have any known defenses against being eaten. Aphids, scales, mealybugs, spider mites and some other insects and arachnids may eat orchids.
Tuomas S. Kostiainen has written: 'The Phytoseiidae as biological control agents of pest mites and insects' -- subject(s): Phytoseiidae, Mites as biological pest control agents
Donald M. Tuttle has written: 'Spider mites of Southwestern United States' -- subject(s): Mites, Spider mites
A= f i really know it but i forgot u c k
The spider eat.
yes
They could be spider mites or maybe clover mites
No. Mites are arachnids, and so are related to spiders, but they are not actually spiders.
sure can