Ladybugs example sentences

"Ladybugs" Example Sentences

1. The ladybugs were gathering on the cherry tree.
2. The garden was full of ladybugs during the summer months.
3. I spotted a few ladybugs crawling on the windowsill.
4. The children collected ladybugs in their jars.
5. The leaves were covered in clusters of orange ladybugs.
6. I released the captive ladybugs into the garden.
7. The garden was infested with cabbage worms so we released lots of ladybugs to eat them.
8. The ladybugs landed on my arm and tickled as they crawled around.
9. The ladybugs gathered on the sun-warmed side of the house.
10. The ladybug larvae fed on the aphids infesting the rose bushes.
11. Ladybugs are a useful garden insect that eats harmful aphids and other pests.
12. We bought ladybugs from the garden center to control the aphid infestation.
13. The children watched in delight as the ladybugs flew around the garden.
14. The ladybugs had gathered in the thousands on our apple trees.
15. I saw a small cluster of orange ladybugs on the leaf of the hydrangea.
16. The leaves turned red as the ladybugs took shelter for the winter.
17. The walls were speckled with little black ladybugs scurrying for shelter.
18. Ladybugs find cracks and crevices to spend the colder months in clusters.
19. I picked up a ladybug and let it crawl across my hand.
20. We spotted bright red ladybugs as we walked through the autumn leaves.
21. The ladybugs gathered on our porch in the fall in search of winter shelter.
22. The ladybugs took flight in a swirl of orange and black as we approached.
23. We checked the shed to see how many ladybugs had wintered over.
24. The black tent caterpillars were being eaten by hungry ladybug larvae.
25. As the spring days warmed, the ladybugs emerged from their winter hiding places.
26. The first ladybugs of spring were spotted nectaring on the crocuses.
27. As we turned the soil in the garden, the earthworms and ladybugs emerged.
28. The ladybugs flew quickly around the sunflowers chasing each other on the breeze.
29. A spot of orange on the leaf proved to be a spotted ladybug.
30. The ladybug ambled along the stem unaware of our observation.
31. We watched as the ladybug took flight and landed on the flowering dogwood.
32. The springtime garden was alive with swarming ladybugs and busy bees.
33. Ladybug hibernation sites are important to ensure healthy populations.
34. The oak tree was covered in hundreds of orange ladybugs.
35. The children were counting the number of different colored ladybugs.
36. The ladybug pose of wings folded over the back is characteristic.
37. Spring meant seeing the small patterns of orange spots on active ladybugs.
38. Ladybugs and bees work together to pollinate the spring flowers.
39. The ladybug larvae and pupae were visible under the bark.
40. The distinctive spots of ladybugs make them easy to identify.
41. The ladybugs had gathered on the hanging basket to feed on the aphids.
42. The children spotted a ladybug on the playground and chased after it.
43. The leaf edges curled and turned brown from being eaten by ladybug larvae.
44. The ladybugs flew in synchrony across the vegetable garden.
45. The ladybug rested on the leaf barely moving in the still afternoon air.
46. We could hear the ladybugs buzzing as they flew near our ears.
47. The first ladybugs of spring bring hope for warm summer days ahead.
48. The poppy plants drew ladybugs seeking nectar for their new brood.
49. As spring progressed the fields filled with swarms of flying ladybugs.
50. The aphids and plant lice were devoured by hungry ladybug larvae.
51. The pure white aphids on the rose bushes were easy targets for ladybugs.
52. The ladybugs were gathering in clusters to mate and lay eggs.
53. The leaves moved slightly in the breeze revealing clusters of orange ladybugs.
54. The ladybug larvae fed voraciously on the aphid colonies they encountered.
55. The ladybug crawling antennates told of its search for food and shelter.
56. The ladybugs flew in clouds from one garden to the next.
57. Ladybugs search for aphids and other insect prey using their long antennae.
58. The distinctive markings of seven spotted ladybugs are easy to identify.
59. The ladybug crawled along the leaf's edge before taking flight once more.
60. The orange spots on the black wings made the ladybug easy to spot.

Common Phases

1. The ladybugs were happily crawling around the garden.
2. The little girl gently picked up a ladybug and put it on a leaf.
3. The ladybugs covered the leaves of the bushes in a red swarm.
4. The ladybugs swarmed over the aphid infestation, eating all the pests.
5. The ladybugs flew around looking for places to spend the winter.
6. We bought ladybugs to help control the aphids in our garden.
7. The farmer released hundreds of ladybugs into his fields to control crop pests.
8. The ladybugs hatched from their eggs and began feasting on the aphids.
9. The ladybugs flew away as soon as the rain started pouring down.
10. We spotted many ladybug larvae chewing on the leaves.
11. The ladybugs gathered in swarms around the apple trees.
12. The ladybugs are starting to change color as they prepare for winter.
13. I looked closely at the clustered ladybugs on the tree trunk.
14. We always get excited when the first ladybugs of spring appear.
15. The ladybugs landed on our picnic blanket during our outing.
16. Careful not to squish the ladybugs as you walk through the garden.
17. The ladybug populations seem to be growing every year.
18. Ladybugs are good luck charms, bringing prosperity and joy.
19. The group of ladybugs slowly moved across the patio toward the garden.
20. The ladybugs made red spots on the white lilies.
21. Release some ladybugs to get rid of your garden pest problem naturally.
22. The ladybugs were helping to control the aphids on our roses.
23. The children had fun catching ladybugs and observing their spots.
24. The ladybugs gathered around the aphid-infested stems.
25. We watched in amazement as the ladybugs devoured the aphids.
26. The ladybugs hatched from their egg shells and took their first flight.
27. We saw several ladybugs clinging to the window screen.
28. The ladybugs swarmed to the southern side of the tree in the afternoon sun.
29. The ladybug population seems highest in the spring and fall seasons.
30. Ladybugs are one of nature's simplest ways to control garden pests.
31. The orange ladybugs brightened up the fall garden.
32. The ladybugs flew away as the temperatures dropped in autumn.
33. My granddaughter loved collecting ladybugs in a jar as a child.
34. The ladybugs hatch from their eggs in spring and multiply all summer long.
35. We saw hundreds of tiny ladybug eggs attached to the bottom of a leaf.
36. The wildlife garden is filled with the buzzing of bees and fluttering of ladybugs.
37. The class was studying the lifecycle of ladybugs on a field trip.
38. The ladybug larvae hatched and immediately started eating the available aphids.
39. Carefully brush the ladybugs into your hand and release them in your garden.
40. We carefully blew on the ladybugs to watch their wings flutter.
41. The abundance of ladybugs is a sign of a healthy garden ecosystem.
42. The orange and black ladybugs dotted the flowers.
43. The ladybugs all curled up into their defensive posture when disturbed.
44. My son loved gardening with me and watching the ladybugs.
45. The ladybugs crawled all over the apples and peaches clinging to the fruit.
46. Dozens of ladybugs flew away when the branches were shaken.
47. The population of ladybugs surged as more aphids appeared.
48. Scientists are studying how ladybugs help control agricultural pests.
49. Puddles left by the rain were filled with swarms of ladybugs.
50. The ladybugs cluster together in cold weather for warmth.
51. The class counted over 50 different ladybugs hiding in the leaves.
52. Ladybugs ate every aphid they could find on the rose bushes.
53. The ladybugs provided natural pest control in the organic garden.
54. The children marveled at the color and spots on the ladybugs.
55. We carefully repositioned the ladybugs onto the aphid-infested vines.
56. The ladybugs helped protect the vegetables from small insect pests.
57. The ladybug larvae eat over 200 aphids each before transforming.
58. The ladybug population flourished after the release of thousands of them.
59. Feed the ladybug larvae some aphids so they can grow big and strong.
60. The ladybugs seem to bring happiness wherever they land.