Well, that third pic either looks like a juvenille squash bug or an Assassin bug. If it's a squash bug then that's bad - if it's an assassin bug then that's good. I can't really tell from your photo. Do a google.com search for both and look at the images that come up. That should help you determine which it is :-) Sorry, not sure about those first two pics. Here is a link that might be useful: Judy's Square Foot Garden Blog

Soap doesn't affect the future insects. it kills the insects that are coated with soap spray. Just apply it to the heavily infested growth tips. I can't make out the image of the winged insect, but if it is nearly immobile and looks like a winged aphid, that's what it is. Many beneficial predators will be present when aphids are thick, including syrphid flies and larvae, lacewing adults and larvae, ladybugs and larvae, and tiny wasps. They will almost always gain control of the aphids within a few weeks. Wiping off the thickest concentrations of aphids is a suitable control measure. Spraying water is fine, although many of the aphids will climb back up the rose. Aphids don't do significant harm unless they encrust the stems continuously for over a week.

So I got a response. Turns out everything is ok. Read the response from the dept of ag below: I sent one our guys by your house the other day and they did an inspection of your tree, but did not find anything of concern. Based on the size of the tree, he determined that one of our traps was probably not necessary. We did find a larger tree around the block from you and one will be going in there soon. We did learn a little more from your pictures though. Based on the size of a piece of fruit collected off of the ground at your residence, our entomologist was able to come up with an approximate size of the larva from your photographs and he believes that the images you took are of fly larvae in the Ulidiiae (formerly Otitidae) family. A common fly larvae found on damaged or decaying fruit. We also routinely find these flies in our traps throughout Arizona. Here is a link with more images: http://www.padil.gov.au/maf-border/Pest/Main/140616/33211 The other images that you sent me the other day are of another one of our natives called the Smoketree Sharpshooter (Homalodisca liturata). More images: http://bugguide.net/node/view/68198 This insect is often confused with the Glassy Winged Sharpshooter (Homalodisca coagulata or Homalodisca vitripennis) which is considered invasive in Arizona but occurs frequently in southern California. http://bugguide.net/node/view/825013 You can readily tell the difference between these two by looking at the head. There are distinct yellow colored lines on a Smoketree Sharpshooter and dots on a Glassy Winged Sharpshooter (GWSS). GWSS is generally larger also.

It's one of the many seed bugs, sometimes called leaf-footed bugs. Not to worry. Wont' breed indoors. Around here, gobs can overwinter on the side of the house, then move into the wall during colder times. If you have lots, they'll leave later in spring. If you don't, just take them outdoors.