Green Lacewing

Chrysoperlasp.

Order
Family
Genus
Species
Regional

This bug has been reportedly found in the following regions:

Vincent, Alabama

Phoenix, Arizona

Tucson, Arizona

Mammoth Spring, Arkansas

North Little Rock, Arkansas

Grass Valley, California

Magalia, California

Reseda, California

Sebastopol, California

Palm Bay, Florida

Lilburn, Georgia

Cedar Falls, Iowa

Hebron, Kentucky

Skowhegan, Maine

Maplewood, New Jersey

New York City, New York

Matthews, North Carolina

Summerville, South Carolina

Greenback, Tennessee

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Gardener's Notes:
2 positive 0 neutral 1 negative
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D

DWMike

Oxford, MS (Zone 7a) | June 2012 | Negative
"Chrysoperla carnea does not occur in North America. It is a European member of a sibling species complex that contains several other species in North America. Some of the members of this complex are only differentiable on the basis of 'songs' (abdominal tremulation patterns), and are not distinguishable on any known morphological grounds." (Dr. J.D. Oswald) ref: http://bugguide.net/node/view/32027
p

palmbob

Acton, CA (Zone 8b) | July 2006 | Positive
This is a not only a 'good' bug for the garden, but is also a 'safe' bug to handle- can't bite through finger skin, and is a very slow flier. You will often find them flying about your front door light at night in the summers. They have very fine, nearly see-through lacey wings.
X

Xenomorf

Phoenix, AZ (Zone 9b) | July 2006 | Positive
This is a beneficial insect because the larvae and adults eat aphids, mites & thrips. These can also be purchased if you want more.
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