One of the natural enemies that are found in cassava cultivation is of the order Neuroptera, Chrysopidae. Insects of the family Chrysopidae with common characteristics have greenish wings, eyes golden yellow or reddish with a length of approximately 12-20 mm, the eggs laid by the stalk on the substrate. Adult insects live freely, by eating honey dew and pollen. Larvae have a strong mandible, crescent-shaped function to prey on soft-bodied insects such as aphids, mealybug and others. Adults, active flying, especially in the afternoon and evening [27, 19]. Adults have a strong urge flight, and can fly for 3 to 4 hours each of their first two nights and laying on the fifth