24 Pack Sticky Traps for Indoor Outdoor Natural Pest Control, Fruit Fly Trap and Fungus Gnat Traps for House Plants, Whitefly, Mosquito Bits, Flying Insects, Fly Traps Save Your Plants (Yellow)
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It appears to be the color, based on what I've read.
No, it has no odor.
Yes, they do a great job of catching gnats, and I will definitely buy more once this pack is finished!
You could certainly cut them in half to make them smaller; however, keep in mind that the stake is at the bottom to keep it in place in the soil, and it's smaller.
Selected User Reviews For 24 Pack Sticky Traps for Indoor Outdoor Natural Pest Control, Fruit Fly Trap and Fungus Gnat Traps for House Plants, Whitefly, Mosquito Bits, Flying Insects, Fly Traps Save Your Plants (Yellow)
I had those obnoxious gnats that prefer moist soil. THERE WERE A LOT OF THEM. It was a takeover. Those scumbags were flying all over the place, attacking all of my plants. But I declined. This is where it comes to an end! I loaded these bad boys into my cart and awaited reinforcements with bated breath. BAM! I snuck these into a couple of my plants. I've got all of those suckers. br>br>Buy these if you want to get rid of the gnats.
I've put three out so far, and in the first two days, I've caught 24 bugs. I'm so glad I came across these because the bugs were driving me insane! Anyone who has bugs in their houseplants should use them, in my opinion.
Cute designs, easy to use and double-sided. I wouldn't use them for large areas, such as raised garden beds. Choose ones that can be attached to sticks, tomato cages, and other similar structures. br>These are ideal for potted plants. I use these for fungus gnats because the part that goes into the soil is a little short, so soil may get on the bottom of the sticky part as you install it, but it will still work. (I enjoy sticky traps for white flies in the garden outside. ).
I've caught a lot of fungus gnats and flies with the yellow sticky traps. I have a thrips infestation, and I've read that blue attracts thrips more effectively. The blue traps I set out for days and days drew no response. The yellow ones in the area are still catching things. When I was hanging the blue, I caught one fly by accident, and it's still the only thing that's stuck on it.
They're flimsy as hell. Second, I saw a swarm of gnats land on them and take off almost immediately. It kind of defeats the purpose, doesn't it? This product is not for me because it isn't sticky enough and doesn't do the job.
For fungus gnats, it was a great price and it worked great. Allows me to quickly identify which plant has the offending soil and gnats, allowing me to quickly resolve the issue. Very simple to use; the little suckers clung to the surface well, and the traps were simple to remove and dispose of.
I'm not sure what's going on with supermarket AND local, organic fruit these days, but the fruit flies have been incredibly plentiful and aggressive! Because the regular vinegar fruit fly traps we set up in the summer weren't luring most of this brood, I went online in the early fall to look for an alternative. The use of traps was very beneficial. Other types of fruit flies/gnats were found in my fruit bowl (and potted plants), as it turned out. I hung one from the banana tree. My fruit bowl's hanger section, and wow! These traps caught a variety of animals, and after a week-and-a-half, they were completely empty. They'd all but vanished. Even though it's much cooler now, a few of these pests have returned after a thorough cleaning; are still circling and catching themselves in these traps. Great product! (I'm not going to buy any more succulent plants from the supermarket. ) Some of these pests, I believe, are the result of the soil they were raised in.
This product was extremely beneficial in assisting me in controlling a severe fungus gnat infestation. I used some of the sticky traps that were laid flat on the surface near the plants, as well as the floor near the plants, and I was pleasantly surprised at how many gnats I caught. There were probably a hundred or more gnats stuck to a couple of the traps. I also placed a couple of the traps in my window sills because I have these extremely small round bugs, and they seemed to work well there as well. The only thing I found inconvenient was sticking the arrow part of the sticky trap into the dirt; I would recommend doing it with two hands and then removing the paper to reveal the sticky sides. This is a product that I will buy again if I need it.