Will these work on blueberry maggots?
1717489
The idea is that the insect is attracted to the red sphere thinking it is an apple and gets entrapped. I do not know if the same insect gets into blueberrries, I guess it could work, but does not seem likely. I checked on line after posting previous answer, it seems that these in fact have been used to control the blueberry maggots, I found on several different sites. The blueberry fly maggot may be related to the apple fly maggots, they look the same, only are a little smaller. I personally have had no experience with that, but perhaps the ones in my apple trees did in fact catch some and I was not aware of it. (I do have blueberries)
1717490
The idea is that the insect is attracted to the red sphere thinking it is an apple and gets entrapped. I do not know if the same insect gets into blueberrries, I guess it could work, but does not seem likely. I checked on line after posting previous answer, it seems that these in fact have been used to control the blueberry maggots, I found on several different sites. The blueberry fly maggot may be related to the apple fly maggots, they look the same, only are a little smaller. I personally have had no experience with that, but perhaps the ones in my apple trees did in fact catch some and I was not aware of it. (I do have blueberries) The idea is that the insect is attracted to the red sphere thinking it is an apple and gets entrapped. I do not know if the same insect gets into blueberrries, I guess it could work, but does not seem likely. I checked on line after posting previous answer, it seems that these in fact have been used to control the blueberry maggots, I found on several different sites. The blueberry fly maggot may be related to the apple fly maggots, they look the same, only are a little smaller. I personally have had no experience with that, but perhaps the ones in my apple trees did in fact catch some and... » Read More The idea is that the insect is attracted to the red sphere thinking it is an apple and gets entrapped. I do not know if the same insect gets into blueberrries, I guess it could work, but does not seem likely. I checked on line after posting previous answer, it seems that these in fact have been used to control the blueberry maggots, I found on several different sites. The blueberry fly maggot may be related to the apple fly maggots, they look the same, only are a little smaller. I personally have had no experience with that, but perhaps the ones in my apple trees did in fact catch some and I was not aware of it. (I do have blueberries) « Show Less
1717491
I tried to use this product to trap the small lizards in Florida, but it did not work for me. Sorry. I do think it should work on a smaller animal like a maggot. Dr. Harold Snyder
1717492
I did not use the traps for long as I have many songbirds in the garden and they were getting stuck to it - they were curious about it - thought it was something to eat. Not good. I do not have blueberry maggots so don't know about that.
1717493
Yes, it will work on blueberry maggot, which is a closely related species. I have found that using a very thin coat of tangletrap eliminates the catching of most larger insects and small birds which can happen when there's too much sticky.
1717494
It catches anything that comes near to it. I do not have a blueberry maggot problem so I don't really know. It works like the old sticky fly traps.
1717495
I don't have blueberries so I can not answer from that perspective. The blueberry maggot must come from a fly also so I would say it should work. I can not believe how great it works on fruit trees. It captures the flies before they attack the fruit. I have plum, apple and crab apple trees.
281628
I don't know. I use it on my roses for the Japanese beetles and it seems to work well if I keep up the applications. Never heard of it working on crane flies.
904300
Ulla, Cykick will work well on sowbugs (aka: rolly pollies). And it can be use around the home on the foundation, in flower beds, under ground cover, etc. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
856428
I'm not a medical professional, but these have worked for my son's insulin pens for which he also uses BD needles. If you have been using BD, I expect these would work for you.
2178492
Absolutely. Best choices for them. Google blueberry fertilizer and you will see it is preferred option. Careful on the name though, there are poor alternatives that have very similar names.
181245
In my experience, yes. We had a terrible fruit fly problem that was not going away with the traps. I used the spray 1X and it worked. All gone.
1735395
Well, I'm not sure cause those fruit flies are so darn tiny I suppose they could slip thru the mesh, but if ya hit them they will be zapped'! I bought one as a Christmas gift for my son and he's successfully zapped flies and crickets (so far). One person told me it only stuns bees, but works great on other flying insects. My daughter and her partner are moving to Conn. in May and they bought one cause they were so pleased with how well it works and think it will come in very handy with all the flyin' bugs there! I know several people who have them and they are ALL pleased. Good luck!
1778002
I used them with good results on my indoor basil. Don't see why it would not work on other herbs as well. Happy gardening!
1998375
I have not had an opportunity to use it on any of these but I am sure it would work if they alite and stay put long enough for you to run get it. Wasp and bees may come at you if you miss. But that is the same risk you take of you used a swatter.
405760
I believe they should work. I use these to wrap my cake pops, and chocolate dipped strawberries. Hope this works good luck.
113553
If you have bugs they will work but the moment all mites are gone so will the mantis... Just a heads up
4130
It's very unlikely these would be effective against weevils. The inside of the traps are coated with a sticky substance and have an attractant. The moths are attracted to, and fly into the trap, land and that's it for the moths. They are stuck and cannot move. I assume your weevils are in flour, crackers or something similar. They would have to leave the product and crawl into the trap which borders on completely unlikely to me. Sorry!
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.
451358
Maggots will eventually show up on the charcoal filter but you can just scrape them off. It will prevent bugs from showing up longer than other types of canisters. The big thing is there's no smell - amazing.
350702
Yes but viper with gentrol added will insure they become sterile up to 4 months . Also for German roaches. Use a bait in the squeeze tube int the kitchen under cabinets . But cypermethrein Works a lot better for those nasty things
1511387
I am back to answer this question I looked no the bottle and it says that it would be good for bag worms,qborers,beetles,caterpillers,codling moth,gyps moth, Japanese beetle,loopers,leafminers,spider mites, tent caterpillars.trip and more.Can be used on fruit, vegetable, beries, citrus, grapes, nuts and ornamentals
1759703
This product will work with any thing it comes in contact with. As long as you apply it to the area that the bees or any other insect is using.