To boost your garden’s ladybug population to control pests naturally, an expert warns against a common mistake.

Want to learn how to quickly ID an Asian lady beetle and prevent it from entering your house? Read on to learn all about Asian lady beetles versus other types of ladybugs, and how to bring the good ...

The Asian lady beetle, or Harmonia axyridis, is a type of ladybug that was imported from Asia to the U.S. to control the spread of garden pests, such as scale insects, aphids, and mites.

The beetles haunting your home are likely the seven-spotted ladybug's cousin: the Asian lady beetle, also known as the harlequin ladybird or "Halloween beetle" because of its annual autumn appearance.

Asian lady beetles are invasive insects found in Kansas homes in fall. Here’s how to ID from ladybugs, where they get in & how to prevent.

The ladybug is typically lollypop red, while the Asian lady beetle is a more muted red, orange or even yellow. Also, the lady beetle’s body is slightly larger and less circular than that of the ...

Multi-colored Asian lady beetles shown Friday, March 31, 2006, in Ithaca, New York. Illinoisans may be seeing an uptick in the warmth-seeking insects. KEVIN RIVOLI, ASSOCIATED PRESS ...

While the Asian lady beetles are often misinterpreted as ladybugs, they are a distant relative of the classic ladybug. Also known as the Harmonia Axyridis, these beetles can become quite the nuisance.

Asian lady beetles often prey on the eggs of native ladybugs. There’s been some evidence that this loss leads to declines in other insect populations because complex species interactions get ...

GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. — There are some distinct differences between the invasive Asian Ladybeetles that are invading our homes right now and the very beneficial native Ladybugs that we welcome to ...

Multicolored Asian lady beetles can be a nuisance as they aggregate on and make their way into homes and other buildings in search of somewhere to overwinter. They will begin to look for places to ...

They might look similar, but there are differences between a ladybug and the Asian lady beetle. Here's why you're seeing them creep inside.