T. triozae and D. hesperus were evaluated for B. cockerelli biocontrol. T. triozae preferred to parasitize fourth instar nymphs of B. cockerelli. T. triozae preferred third instar nymphs for host feeding. D. hesperus preferred to prey on second and third instar nymphs of B. cockerelli. Additive mortality of the pest was achieved when both species were released together.