Are these traps designed for WOOL moths - for wool yarn?
816629
The Safer traps are advertised for clothes moths which include wool moths. I purchased the Safer traps & the Pro-Pest traps. I put both traps in the same room to catch wool moths. The Pro-Pest were the only traps to catch wool moths.
816630
These didn't work for us at all. I think it's better to have a pest guy come
668723
I bought these last year and according to my search they do work on deer flies. I bought a different fly trap this year, don't know why I changed but anyway that one also is recommended for deer flies. I love these type of traps no mess no fuss. I always leave at least one in my barn and I never have any fly problems. I raise sheep, chicks, pigs. The pigs have one in their area also. Good Luck.
756765
Yes, and add some moth-repellant sachets, just to be sure...and switch over to cotton sweaters, storing woolens in space bags with no air over spring/summer. Moth eggs often laid by mid-spring, so this 2-step seems to work. Hope this helps.
2255672
These traps are for pantry moths. They will work, however, to be rid of them, you need to consider where they come from, which is usually grain related. You won't regret getting these traps, but it would take more than these alone to be completely rid of them. You'll want to make sure items like pasta, cereal, flour, oats, etc are stored wisely. The traps work by using pheromones to attract the moth and glue to capture it. I recommend to try them, but realize that the traps alone cannot "solve" the problem.
329188
These didn't work for me either. The only answer I found forFast little wool moths was bug bombing the house, closed upFor several houers. I wish I had a more benign answer.
1465506
Probably not, the purpose is to repel and prevent moths, who make caterpillars/ larvae from setting up camp in your woolens, so you would essentially be shutting the barn door after the horse got out. You will probably have to fumigate your closets to combat healthy thriving moth populations. Have your garments treated professionally, and keep all your woolens in moth proof garment bags.
1943838
I believe they would fit. I don't have that type of bed. You will catch just about any insect in these traps.
1744793
Yes. It catches those moths, but it does not kill all of them. I still find random moths here and there. You have to kill the eggs.
1777415
Actually I could not even get them to work for the moles.Sorry, I do not know about the gophers.This worked better for me for the moles. (6 Pack) Bonide Moletox Mole Traps Package of 6 TrapsGood luck.
142943
For best results I would recommend checking with the manufacturer at http://www.havahart.com/store/live-animal-traps
1164182
I bought these to catch the little pantry moths and so far the have been great.
1851508
The lid fits tight but not sure if it will keep out the moths. I have trail mix in mine at our office so moths are not a problem. But I do have aprroblem with moths at home. Get rid of all the cardboard boxes and use theses traps. Pro-Pest Pantry Moth Traps - 6 Ready to Use Pre-baited Traps (3 Packs of 2 Traps)
1213685
To use moth balls one simply place them in an enclosed space or container along with whatever one wishes to protect from fabric eating moth larvae. They slowly emit fumes which get rid of the pests. The fumes are rather pungent so your storage chest or closet should be reasonable tight. Your woolens will smell rather pungent after you remove them for a few hours. Mothball do work for the purpose intended.
2212096
No. The trap does not even work on flies. There was a really bad problem with flies this year in Southern Idaho and I ended having to kill all of them with windex and a swatter. Save your money, the trap sucks and smells gross!
1971573
I have one in a book case and it catches moths. These are not as effective as another brand I've used but they are pretty good.
2146942
Well I never saw moths in my case, only holey sweaters. I don't have holey sweaters any more. Plus it's a proven fact that cedar repels moths. Here, have some Martha Stewart musings on the subject...http://www.marthastewart.com/264609/the-basics-of-mothproofing
287709
Not very effectively. A few that randomly alight upon them will be trapped. If you could dose the traps with CO2 and lactic acid, they would be attracted, but that is impractical.