Asian lady beetles are swarming the Mid-Atlantic thanks to warm fall weather. The beetles smell bad, bite and produce a yellow stain if you squish them. And they want to spend the winter in your home.

Asian lady beetles were introduced in California in 1916 as a way to control aphids, small sap-sucking insects, feeding on pecans, according to the Illinois Extension office. And once released ...

Asian lady beetles were introduced into the United States near the turn of the 20th century to help ... Asian lady beetles can bite, release an offensive smell, and stain your rugs or other ...

Asian lady beetles are a ladybug species that look just like their native cousins. ... Not only do they let out a yellow liquid that can stain, but you’ll smell a musky odor.

To the untrained eye, Asian lady beetles may appear similar to the usual ladybugs across the Ozarks. ... “When they die, they have that slight smell to them,” McCommons says.

Asian Lady Beetles may look exactly like the normal lady bugs that your kids ... "They normally are in large groups so if one does it then they all do it and the smell is a lot stronger," Shamsi ...

Asian lady beetles are slightly larger than ladybugs. ... Lady beetles dislike the smell of citronella oil, so it is recommended to spray it on warm and light color surfaces.

Small, orange-red beetles are taking over homes all across West Michigan. No, they aren’t native ladybugs. They're Asian Lady ...

More and more Asian lady beetles are infesting Kentucky homes to stay warm as temperatures drop. Some people are confusing this invasive species with the native ladybug. Here's how to keep them out.

MICHIGAN, USA — Small, orange-red beetles are taking over homes all across West Michigan. No, they aren’t native ladybugs. They're Asian Lady Beetles. It’s hard to see the difference between ...

Other names for the beetle include Halloween lady beetle and Japanese lady beetle. An Asian lady beetle (Harmonia axyridis) is sitting on a leaf in Markham, Ontario, Canada, on July 03, 2023.

Asian lady beetles were introduced in California in 1916 as a way to control aphids, small sap-sucking insects, feeding on pecans, according to the Illinois Extension office. And once released ...