Originally posted by Ja9
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Are Ladybirds thick or lazy ?
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When my daughter was about 5 and at the seaside, a huge swarm of ladybirds descended on the beach. She's 27 now but still goes into a panic at the sight of ladybirds, poor thing.Originally posted by Ja9 View PostI remember that too...I was very, very young! We collected them from the trees.Sure they bit us?!
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I was living in Norfolk then, early 1980's, but it might have happened again after that.Originally posted by WendyC View PostThere was a ladybird invasion on the Norfolk coast a few years ago. Cycling through them was hideous (keep mouth shut at all times) and I remember Cromer shopkeepers sweeping them out of their shops.Last edited by Dorothy rouse; 22-04-2014, 10:41 PM.DottyR
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I bet the greenfly kept their heads down.Originally posted by WendyC View PostThere was a ladybird invasion on the Norfolk coast a few years ago. Cycling through them was hideous (keep mouth shut at all times) and I remember Cromer shopkeepers sweeping them out of their shops.photo album of my garden in my profile http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/gra...my+garden.html
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They may be cold, or their minds might be on mating rather than eating. Putting them on certain plants isn't a solution, because they will fly off. Moving the larvae is different: no wings see.Originally posted by Jimmy View PostSeen quite a few Ladybirds of late...But they don't seem very active.
I usually pick them up and pop them on a rose leaf with aphids.All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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