More: Ladybug or Asian lady beetle? What to know and how to get rid of these insects Both ladybugs and Asian beetles hibernate during winter and reappear in the spring, making fall a common time ...

Local News They're not ladybugs! What you need to know about Asian Lady Beetles The invasive species looks similar to a ladybug, but they come with a mean streak.

You might have come face to face with an Asian Lady Beetle! They may look like ladybugs, however, Asian Lady Beetles can be slightly larger and come in various shades of red and orange.

If you grew up and don’t remember seeing as many, you are correct. There is a native lady beetle that is harder to locate and a multitude of non-native ladybug insects that are native to Asia ...

What are Asian Lady Beetles? According to the University of Minnesota, the multicolored beetles look similar to other lady beetles, but are typically slightly larger.

To prevent them from entering your house, look for spaces and cracks on the outside that would allow the bugs to enter. Seal them with caulk, polyurethane spray foam, steel wool, or copper mesh.

These are known as Asian lady beetles, and for those looking to clean them out of the indoors, there are some things you should know before you have a stinky or potentially unpleasant situation.

What are lady beetles, and how are they different from ladybugs? Though they belong to the same family of insect, multicolored Asian lady beetles are different from ladybugs in a few key ways.

Your window sill may become home to one invasive species over the winter. The Asian lady beetle is commonly found in Wichita homes later in the year, looking for a warm place for the winter, said ...

Asian lady beetles have a white “M” on their pronotum, the part between the head and the body. Asian lady beetles are usually orange or yellowish with black spots.

Local News They're not ladybugs! What you need to know about Asian Lady Beetles The invasive species look similar to a ladybug, but they come with a mean streak.