Tumbling flower beetle

As tumbling flower beetle is a beetle, it might be attracted to baits such as fermenting fruits, honey mixtures, or specialized pheromone lures designed for capturing beetles.

The eggs of tumbling flower beetle are typically laid in crevices of dead or decaying wood, while the larvae develop within the wooden material, tunneling as they feed. The pupal stage also frequently occurs inside the wood or in the soil beneath. Adult tumbling flower beetles are often found on flowers or vegetation near their larval feeding sites, where they feed on pollen and nectar. To find these insects, searching in forests or wooded areas with decaying logs is advisable, inspecting flowers and foliage for adults, and examining dead wood for larvae and pupae.

The best time to find adult tumbling flower beetle might be during the day when temperatures are warmer, as they are likely to be more active. Larval stages would generally be found throughout the day or night, depending on the specific habits of the species.

Warm and dry conditions are typically most favorable for finding adult tumbling flower beetle, as many beetles are less active in cold or wet weather. However, larvae might be found in more moist environments depending on the species' preference.