That first guy is a caterpillar, moth or butterfly--someone will know. Ask at the butterfly board if nobody here knows. Generally considered a "bad guy, but worth it".

The top image is a moth caterpillar, similar to the tussock moth but perhaps not that exact species. Not beneficial.

The second image is of a lacewing larvae.

Ladybug larvae look like tiny Gila monsters, kind of beaded black and orange.

These images may help.

https://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;_ylt=AwrJ7J4hUORagXUADixXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTEyNWNiaW4yBGNvbG8DYmYxBHBvcwMxBHZ0aWQDQjI5NDRfMQRzZWMDc2M-?p=Lady+Beetle+larva&fr=mcafee

The caterpillar is a tussock species, a younger individual. There are many different kinds of tussock moths and I've forgotten the identifying features. They can be defoliators of deciduous woody trees and shrubs, though some prefer conifers. One thing is certain, they all have stinging hairs and shouldn't be handled. Their cocoons can cause irritation when touched, too.

I think that the second one is a ladybug larvae. The lacewing larvae are so small, for one thing, much tinier than the ladybug.

THESE IMAGES may help!

By the way, congratulations on having a nice collection of beneficial insects. If you see a lot of the caterpillars, it might be worthy for you to don a long sleeved shirt, gloves, and remove them by hand. With the beneficials present in all life stages, you sure don't want to spray with anything.

Now agree on second image as a ladybug larva, the head pointed down and the tail is above in the image.