Safer Brand 05140 Pantry Moth Pest Trap and Killer per grano, farina, farina e tarme dei semi - 2 trappole

Name: Safer Brand 05140 Pantry Moth Pest Trap and Killer per grano, farina, farina e tarme dei semi - 2 trappole
Brand: Safer Brand
SKU: 725880345767
Price: 29.47 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Safer Brand

3/5

€
29.47

Include 2 trappole e 2 esche. Per uso interno: collocare in aree in cui le tarme della dispensa sono comuni, comprese le dispense della cucina o i luoghi in cui sono conservati alimenti secchi, alimenti per animali domestici o semi di uccelli. Ampia copertura: utilizzare 1 trappola per stanza di dimensioni medie o 2 trappole per stanze grandi (le trappole devono essere posizionate alle estremità opposte della stanza). Lunga durata: ogni esca ai feromoni a rilascio prolungato funziona fino a 3 mesi. Trappole e avvisi: utilizzalo per intrappolare le infestazioni di tarme adulte attive e monitorare l'attività delle tarme quando inizia un'infestazione. Controlla le tarme della dispensa - Attira e intrappola le tarme della dispensa adulte tra cui tarme del grano, tarme della farina, tarme della farina e tarme dei semi.

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EAN: 725880345767

Categories: Patio, prato e giardino, Controllo dei parassiti, Trappole,

Brand	Safer Brand
Country of Origin	USA
Customer Reviews	3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 3,186 ratings 3.9 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Is Electric	No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	5.6 x 4 x 2.6 inches
Item model number	5140
Item Weight	1.44 ounces
Manufacturer	Safer
Number of Pieces	1
Product Dimensions	5.6 x 4 x 2.6 inches
Style	Pest Trap
Target Species	Moth, Birds

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Scritto da: woods1544

Pantry Moth Trap

It attracted the moths, got hem stuck on the sticky and kept them there.

Scritto da: Olive

Works for moths

No scent and easy set up. It caught one or two. Not as strong adherence as I would have liked but I feel this is safe

Scritto da: S. M. McCroskey

The boys flock to it

My moth infestation started with my cockatiel's food (I think) and spread so fast I'm still not sure I've found all the larvae-friendly nooks in my apartment. I'm still baffled why I find them hovering around in my bathroom! But my poor housekeeping aside, I stood in the kitchen, opened the sealed bait packet, and dropped it onto the sticky trap. Instantly two moths were circling. A couple hours later there were ten or twelve stuck in the glue. After a week it was covered with them and I had to dispose of it. The key with these infestations is breaking the lifecycle. You have to get rid of the moths before they can reproduce, which means you need to keep catching the boys for at least a couple weeks, and doing it before the girls can exercise their charms. The best advice is to employ both a trap like this and a larvae insecticide that you apply to your walls in any room where you think the infestation started up near the ceiling. This is because when the larvae hatch they crawl upwards. They hit the insecticide barrier and die (or become unable to cocoon, I don't recall which -- same effect either way). The insecticide is very effective, I've successfully eliminated these moths in the past with it. However, it is also toxic to just about every living thing -- including your pets and you. So I hate using it in the kitchen. The third thing you must do (and which I've been lax on) is find and get rid of EVERYTHING that's infested. The infestation is obvious. The larvae form small cocoons usually in the corners of boxes and walls (look up at the angle between your wall and ceiling). But they'll also eat their way into envelopes, like packets of taco seasoning. You can spot the tiny round hole. They like dry goods, and I've even found then in soap powder. Zipper closure bags aren't effective -- they can chew through them. They can also worm their way inside of twist cap tops on jars and I recently found them inside a can of McCann's Steel Cut Oatmeal where the metal lid was firmly shut. Maybe in that case they got in when I had the can open to make oatmeal (I do not mean to suggest that the oatmeal was infested when bought it). Put dry goods into firmly sealed hard plastic or glass containers. And the final thing to do is freeze the suspect foods. Any bag of bird food that enters my apartment goes right into the freezer for at least three days. That kills the eggs. If you can keep things like flour and cereal in the fridge you'll have better luck, too. This product as an excellent part of a moth eradication program. The box contains two, and you should use them both one after the other (don't set them up in two places at once, that confuses the moths) in addition to my other steps above.

Scritto da: ERM-FW

For us these work great!

These really work for us. Years ago when we noticed lots of mealy moths flying around our pantry, we obtained several of these and were pleased with the results. Over the years we've continued to have two in our pantry at all times. The pheromone seems to last a long time because I don't think we've changed these in about a year. Counting the moths on both units, it appears we have around 28. I don't really see any live moths flying around the pantry since we've begun using these. My wife recently bought a new set so I thought I'd show the results of the previous set. For best effect, we place them perpendicular to the shelf, an open end facing outward so the moths can easily fly into them.

Scritto da: Grüne Toki

Get rid of moths withOUT an exterminator or poison and with some patience

This is the product that I effectively used to get rid of one MAJOR moth breakout and another minor one a couple years later. In order to do so, one needs to understand how these products work. Keep in mind that these type of products ONLY attract the male moths into the trap so you will need to keep an eye out for females and may have to kill them yourself. They will not kill the eggs or larvae. Larvae must also be disposed of manually. Products with potential eggs can either be thrown out, frozen, or wait for the eggs to hatch and catch/kill the moths once they do.Lastly, this product is for pantry (food) moths only, NOT closet (clothes) moths (for which there is another product). Getting rid of moths takes a bit of persistence and patience especially with a major breakout because they can lay their eggs elsewhere besides food and they can eat through plastic bags. It can be done with this product. 1. Throw out any food that might be infected. For any food that might be questionable, store for a couple months in the freezer in order to kill the eggs (the refrigerator is not cold enough). Storing dry goods in airtight containers is recommended to contain any potential infestations brought in with new products. 2. Inspect anything else within the pantry as well including boxes and books. (I found one inside of a cookbook.) 3. Wipe down all the surfaces - including any holes (I had holes for shelving fixtures where I found several moth nests - I used a cleaner with Q-tips to clean them out). 4. Look out regularly for moths around the infestation area (usually on the ceiling somewhere in the room) and kill them on sight. During the first week we had to look daily. At some point, you will not see any more moths, however, you may have more appear a couple weeks or a month later because of any missed eggs that may have hatched. It's no fun, but it can be done with some patience and persistence. Good luck!

Scritto da: Clement RIBEAUD

Completely useless

I followed the instructions and fixed the pheromone trap. The mites were flying around the trap. Left it over night... Still flying around on the morning.