Oh man! Amazing photography!!!!! This is an amazing video! I can't get over how some people can put together on RUclips, by themselves, stunning informative content! I can't stop using exclamation points! So, lady bug larvae look like "reptiles". I never knew that. That's crazy. I really dig your time lapse photography. Catching the lady bug launch was beautiful!!
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH. That genuinely means the world to me. I’ve been learning as I go, and I started filming with a macro lens, and the content is so much more beautiful! Now I just need to work on my editing skills, but the footage speaks for itself. Thank you so so much for your kind words. You made my day. 💚🌱🥰🙃💚🌱
@@growithjessie Ha, no problem. Funny thing is I was going to mention your macro photography but forgot. Many years ago, when you were just a cute reptile looking larvae, I used close up filters to photograph (with film) small lizards (day geckos), baby snakes (that I bred) and a small Fowler's toad. This was still photography. Back then I wanted a true macro lens but I couldn't afford it. So, I'm kinda jealous 😏
Hey,I loved this because I have found these & I have really wanted to do this,what did you put in to feed them please??..cause I was looking all over my garden for aphids & typical when you want them you cannot find them & when you don't want them they are every where🤣🤣..I live in England..I really wanted to keep it & hatch it,but I was worried about food..Thankyou for sharing this🐞🐞🐞🐞
OMG!! I had no clue that's what these are 😳 I thought my plants were infested with a weird variation of a box elder bug (the baby lady bugs look kind of similar). Mind. Blown.
No, they are. Those are NOT lady bugs. Notice how she never specified what species they are? Those are actually Asian Lady beetles and are an invasive species. You can identify them by the upside down m-shape on the transverse plane of their neck on the midline. Along with the excessive amount of spots.
@@growithjessie I know in some places they are called bake apples or low bush salmon berries. They are apart of the rubus(raspberry) genus. They are hard to grow but I’ve heard many people say it’s there favorite berry. There are a good amount of guides online. And since you live in Canada you could find some in the wild or maybe even in a nursery if you get lucky, then buy a plant or take a cutting. But I know you seem to like to start from seed which I like to do to. If you give it an acidic area shady area at the beginning of winter it might work. But I believe it needs stratification. People grow them in half whiskey barrels sometimes too but I’ve seen many methods. All I know is most methods use acidic sphagnum peat moss. I hope this help a little. If you decide to grow them show us the results please!
That actually wasn't a lady bug. It's an invasive look-a-like called an Asian lady beetle. You can tell the difference by the "M" shape the Asian beetle has on their face. There are lots of articles online that helps to identify the difference.
the Asian Lady Beetle is just a species of Ladybugs! There are over 5,000 species. You can tell the difference between species based upon the spots on their wing covers
You're both right! Asian Lady Beetles are a species of ladybugs that are invasive to America. Many ladybugs can be told apart by the spotting on their wings, but in this case, the "M" shape on their head is the most clear identifying characteristic of the invasive. The species was first released as a biocontrol to get rid of garden pests in agricultural fields, but has become a nuisance pest itself. They invade people's homes in the winter and push out native populations of lady bugs. Despite this, no regulations have been put on this invasive.
I remember getting yellow ladybugs and thought it was weird didn't know anything about it just thought I found a new species of ladybugs now I know what it was
Can i send you some pictures of what I found in my garden please,on your Instagram,would that be ok??.. Thankyou for sharing your journey with us..Can I ask do your parents work in the garden nature world??,I would love to know what got you intrested in all this,maybe you could do a video on how you got so intrested in all this..(please)
I already saw a life cycle if your to board to watch the whole thing here:it first starts as it's obvious egg thean it will lay on a wall or leaf and will turn yellow then become something called a pupa then the pupa will leave its shell and turn into a orange no dotted no winged lady bug then it will get wings grow dots and become red then end of life cycle
Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this beautiful experience with us!!! 🐞
thank you soooo much for stopping by, I appreciate it so much
I can't wait!!!! I have been waiting for this
Thank you so much for watching
This is the weirdest plant I’ve seen in a while ❤. I love itttt
The cutest plant ever!!! Thanks for watching
Wot
Oh man! Amazing photography!!!!!
This is an amazing video! I can't get over how some people can put together on RUclips, by themselves, stunning informative content! I can't stop using exclamation points!
So, lady bug larvae look like "reptiles". I never knew that. That's crazy.
I really dig your time lapse photography. Catching the lady bug launch was beautiful!!
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH. That genuinely means the world to me. I’ve been learning as I go, and I started filming with a macro lens, and the content is so much more beautiful! Now I just need to work on my editing skills, but the footage speaks for itself.
Thank you so so much for your kind words. You made my day. 💚🌱🥰🙃💚🌱
@@growithjessie Ha, no problem. Funny thing is I was going to mention your macro photography but forgot. Many years ago, when you were just a cute reptile looking larvae, I used close up filters to photograph (with film) small lizards (day geckos), baby snakes (that I bred) and a small Fowler's toad. This was still photography. Back then I wanted a true macro lens but I couldn't afford it.
So, I'm kinda jealous 😏
Hey,I loved this because I have found these & I have really wanted to do this,what did you put in to feed them please??..cause I was looking all over my garden for aphids & typical when you want them you cannot find them & when you don't want them they are every where🤣🤣..I live in England..I really wanted to keep it & hatch it,but I was worried about food..Thankyou for sharing this🐞🐞🐞🐞
I always wondered what that liquid was! Still kinda gross but decidedly less gross than pee lol
I’m so happy for you !!!! Kudos.. I’ve been waging for this video since so long.. love your videos
THANK YOU SO MUCH 🥰💚🌱
OMG!! I had no clue that's what these are 😳 I thought my plants were infested with a weird variation of a box elder bug (the baby lady bugs look kind of similar). Mind. Blown.
No, they are. Those are NOT lady bugs. Notice how she never specified what species they are?
Those are actually Asian Lady beetles and are an invasive species. You can identify them by the upside down m-shape on the transverse plane of their neck on the midline. Along with the excessive amount of spots.
When me and my friend were playing we found a white and gold ladybug
this whole time i could’ve had ladybugs. omg.
What were you feeding them in your box during the nymph stages?
Very cool. We had scads of them in Fairbanks Alaska when I growing up
thank you so much! very cool to hear they are located in Alaska too. thanks for stopping by
You should growing cloudberries.
They taste good and grow in zones 2-4
omg what are cloud berries
@@growithjessie I know in some places they are called bake apples or low bush salmon berries. They are apart of the rubus(raspberry) genus. They are hard to grow but I’ve heard many people say it’s there favorite berry. There are a good amount of guides online. And since you live in Canada you could find some in the wild or maybe even in a nursery if you get lucky, then buy a plant or take a cutting. But I know you seem to like to start from seed which I like to do to. If you give it an acidic area shady area at the beginning of winter it might work. But I believe it needs stratification.
People grow them in half whiskey barrels sometimes too but I’ve seen many methods. All I know is most methods use acidic sphagnum peat moss. I hope this help a little. If you decide to grow them show us the results please!
That's so cute!
I gots a mantis on my pot plant.🌴👽🌈
There we gooo! Grow it lol
That actually wasn't a lady bug. It's an invasive look-a-like called an Asian lady beetle. You can tell the difference by the "M" shape the Asian beetle has on their face. There are lots of articles online that helps to identify the difference.
Was just about to comment this
the Asian Lady Beetle is just a species of Ladybugs! There are over 5,000 species. You can tell the difference between species based upon the spots on their wing covers
You're both right! Asian Lady Beetles are a species of ladybugs that are invasive to America. Many ladybugs can be told apart by the spotting on their wings, but in this case, the "M" shape on their head is the most clear identifying characteristic of the invasive. The species was first released as a biocontrol to get rid of garden pests in agricultural fields, but has become a nuisance pest itself. They invade people's homes in the winter and push out native populations of lady bugs. Despite this, no regulations have been put on this invasive.
@@growithjessiean invasive species… just admit you may have made a mistake instead of doubling down
That was quite interesting. Thanks for sharing and have a great day ☺️🤗 LUV U 👹
Thank you so much!
I remember getting yellow ladybugs and thought it was weird didn't know anything about it just thought I found a new species of ladybugs now I know what it was
❤❤❤❤❤
💚💚💚💚💚
5:03 ummm that is NOT a ladybug of any sort, is it?
Question is the red ladybugs poison or the yellow one?
I'm not quite so sure!
No ladybugs are poisonous
Wow interesting!
Thank you kindly!
That isn't a ladybug that is an invasive species. You could tell because they have a m on there head
ladybugs are cute but badass
What the actual heck are these @ 5:02 (also shown previously in the video)??? Don't you dare try to tell me these are also ladybugs.
(unless... they are????)
Can i send you some pictures of what I found in my garden please,on your Instagram,would that be ok??..
Thankyou for sharing your journey with us..Can I ask do your parents work in the garden nature world??,I would love to know what got you intrested in all this,maybe you could do a video on how you got so intrested in all this..(please)
I already saw a life cycle if your to board to watch the whole thing here:it first starts as it's obvious egg thean it will lay on a wall or leaf and will turn yellow then become something called a pupa then the pupa will leave its shell and turn into a orange no dotted no winged lady bug then it will get wings grow dots and become red then end of life cycle
exactly
@@growithjessie no problem!