Lacewing Eggs in Rice Hulls are supplied in paper bags containing 1,000, 5,000, or 10,000 eggs per unit, with rice hulls used as a natural carrier. After hatching, the tiny larvae feed first on mites, mite eggs, and insect eggs, and within about a week begin actively consuming aphids and other soft-bodied pests.

For field applications, release 2,000–3,000 eggs per acre every two weeks, for 2–4 releases, or apply at a rate of 1 egg per 20 pests. In greenhouse or protected environments, apply at 2 eggs per square foot.

Release eggs as hatching begins. Incubate bags or cups under ideal conditions (80°F, ~60% relative humidity) and check each morning. Eggs typically hatch within 1–4 days. Once tiny larvae are visible, gently sprinkle the material directly onto plants or place it into small paper cups positioned within plant foliage.