Fruit Fly Traps Fungus Gnat Traps Yellow Sticky Bug Traps 36 Pack No Harm and Odorless for Indoor Outdoor Use Protect The Plant

Planted patio veggie garden with organic soil and immediately had white fly/gnat and other buggers. Problem got worse as sprouts got bigger. Neem oil worked for a day or two. White flies especially bad.Then I got these things. They work.Yes, occasionally it is difficult to peel off the paper. GO SLOW. There is a tab on the bottom. Start there.Another lesson learned. Place them when the soil is wet. Dry soil collects on them. Wet soil doesn't.They may seem flimsy but they don't need to be made of iron to work.They're easy to use.AND... they work!I've had to replace them just after 1 week. They catch pretty much all of the buggers.Sure, they miss a few but compared to what's stuck on them.... buggers are controlled.Getting more.

I bought these traps hoping to get rid of gnats and fruit flys around my plants and they definitely helped. The bright yellow color attracts the gnats and the sticky surface is strong enough to keep them there. They’re easy to use and will be purchased again.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:This had a very good price, and I thought it would work with my little stands from a prior purchase. There work very, very well and I'm over the course of a few days seeing fewer and fewer fruit flies. I am using my little stands or just putting them in little jars that I have. They work great. It is a little hard to peel the paper off, but the effectiveness makes up for it.

These are very effective if you have lots of indoor plants, which come with the price of seasonal plant bugs:(Remember, these are the 2’nd line of defense and used as a defense, not a preventative and work as such.•Easy to install and replace•Most not visible, as they are hidden at the base of the plants.•Retain their ‘stickiness’ for very long•Cost effective•Comes in bright yellow for effectiveness, but also doesn’t look all that offensive peeking out of the pots here and there. YES, I highly recommend this product.

I recently took on the challenge of dealing with pesky bugs in my houseplants using a combination of sticky bug traps and neem oil. After mixing neem oil concentrate with water in a spray bottle, I made sure to thoroughly coat the top and bottom of the leaves, the stalks, and even the top layer of the soil. This oil has a reputation for being an effective natural pesticide without harming the plants themselves, so I was optimistic. To add an extra layer of defense, I placed the sticky bug traps directly into the soil. I was determined to catch any pesky bugs that might escape the neem oil treatment. However, the first time I checked, I was totally grossed out by the number of bugs stuck to those traps! It was a clear sign that I had some unwelcome guests in my plants.After using the traps and the neem oil, I decided to give it another go a week later. I was curious to see how effective my efforts had been since I had already caught so many insects the first time. To my relief, the number of bugs caught on the sticky traps was significantly less. It felt like a small victory! With fewer bugs stuck to the traps, it seemed like my neem oil application was starting to work. This made me feel hopeful, as I could tell that my plants were recovering slowly but surely. I'd even noticed a bit more lushness in the leaves, which gave me the confidence that I was headed in the right direction. The progress was encouraging, and I couldn’t wait to see if my methods would lead to even better results the next time around.Now, I’m gearing up for round three of this battle against bugs. With two rounds of treatments under my belt, I am eager to see how things will go this time. The process has had its gross moments, but it’s all worth it if I can get my plants back to thriving. I know that consistency is key in pest control, and I'm committed to this routine for the sake of my beloved houseplants. I’m hopeful that there will be even fewer bugs caught on the traps, and maybe one day I won’t see any at all! It’s all a part of the journey of plant care that teaches me patience and resilience. Here’s to hoping that the third round will indeed be the charm, leading to healthier plants and a bug-free environment.

I haven’t written a review in a while, but my kids and I were so impressed they recommended I write a review. These actually work. I am in Florida where insects abound almost year around due to the climate. We’ve had trouble with fruit flies and a couple of houseflies near our kitchen/trash area, which we take out daily.I placed this in my herb planter adjacent to the trash near the kitchen and in 24 hours multiple fruit flies had been stuck and four house flies. I have no more house flies. I see a few fruit flies, but I also have a pineapple and banana sitting on the counter.Honestly, I’m impressed with how inexpensive these are, and how many you get in a package.I also have plants on my patio and put a few in the soil near the plants and have caught a flies, a wasp, and other insects I didn’t know were out there. If these will work on mosquitoes, I’m going to find in stock lol

These work great, although the sticky stuff is so strong it’s difficult to remove the paper backing. But you can’t argue its ability to catch and hold onto those irritating little flying insects.

Very useful. When we first changed the soil for our indoor plants. There were fruit flies everywhere and we couldn’t get rid of them as there were so many of them. After using these sticky pads, we have no more fruit flies. It’s not quick though. It takes time to clear all the flies.Catch rate:goodEffectiveness:very effective