e that week.
>
> Blessed 03
> L*L
> Markess
>
>
> From: "The Korrows" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Tue, 31 Dec 2002 00:02:30 -0600
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: more buggy questions
Title: Re: more buggy questions
Hate to be rude folks but these ain't lady Bugs but a Japanese/ Oriental beetle that the USDA brought over a number of years ago to eat a Pine Bore that had migrated to the US with-out it. We here in WI have had huge numbers in late Sept for years. They ar
> But why now? there isn't anything for them to eat, and it's too cold
> for them to be very active, yet year after year, they always do it.
The ladybugs have been coming out around here also. Insects are very much
connected to the temp, though to understand this relationship we have to
expand our
But why now? there isn't anything for them to eat, and it's too cold
for them to be very active, yet year after year, they always do it.
Martha - I don't know texas, but our piles of winter lady bugs only
started a couple of years ago. Have they been happening there for
longer? I actually saw p
Not that we've had too terribly cold weather so far, only some frosty
nights, but everyone's insect sitings made me want to ask the list
about my ladybugs. Every November thru January, they hatch out
in droves. In the framework of my windowsills, around the edges of
anything remotely still like
