KGK Sticky Traps - 20 Pack, Dual-Sided Yellow Sticky Traps for Fungus Gnats, Aphids, and Other Flying Plant Insects - 6x8 Inches (Twist Ties and Holders Included)

I used all the corn husks not the corn and layer next to to glue trap after a day or two they all had to have it. Worked like a charm. Caught a ton of fruit Flys. Nothing else worked for me all were just a slow process never really clearing up the mess. I did try to add a new husk each day maybe keeping one old one for a few days in case they liked that. I dont see any more fruit Flys but keep the trap going they may have a cycle and could have layer eggs. Hope this help you What I have noticed after this review was posted is when room got much cooler the tape does not stay very sticky so only effective in hot weather

Unfortunately I have indoor gnats. While I am waiting to hear back from an exterminator to help identify the source of the problem, I decided to purchase these sticky traps. I have them hanging n 4 different places. They are super easy to use. They are sticky enough to trap these pesky critters but not so sticky that they leave anything on your skin if you come into direct contact. Within 3 days there were about 50 gnats stuck to the 4 different traps I had placed around the space. Gross. But amazing. I just replaced those with another set. From what I understand the hatching cycle is every 14 days. Hopefully someone will be out soon to help find the actual colony but in the meantime, this is absolutely helping.

Worked too well. I had a baby bird, that must of fallen out of it's nest & somehow landed in my garden & got stuck on the sticky trap. Then on another one a little lizard also got stuck to it & I had no idea of how to help them. That was truly sad. I am going to buy the smaller shaped KGK traps this time. Maybe that will help. also, I was disappointed that it only came with 2 trap holders. That was the only true disappointment. Didn't keep me from buying it again. On my second purchase they had also added twist ties along with the holders. They work fine too. Other than those 2 little issues, this product is great. Does what it is intended. Resist rain which is priceless & it rains a lot in Florida!

Been using these this year to reduce the population of egg laying fruit flies in our blueberries. One sheet has lasted nearly a month, and once about half covered with bugs, I flipped it over, and uncovered the 2nd side. Both sides remained sticky for over 2 months, even with a random rain or 2. Best of all, I can see a few random fruit flies stuck to the sheet, and almost no berries are infested with larvae. I used ammonium carbonate as an attractant, poured directly into the Vee created by bending the sheet in half, and hanging it from the provided twist ties. This will slowly vaporize into ammonia gas, and needs to be replenished every week or so, but a little goes a long ways.

After hanging for a week in my kitchen over my sourdough starter (which flies love), there are now two flies stuck on it. It seems powerful enough to trap insects that choose to land on it, but I'm not convinced that the flies here in Texas like to land on giant yellow panels. The 50 cent sheets do a better job of attracting cheap humans like me. If you're frugal, you might want to find a better solution to your problem the first time around. Probably not these. Update: Another week has passed. There are now 9 flies on it. I'm slightly more impressed. I've put more of the traps around the house in hopes that offering more landing sites might help catch more flies. There are still a substantial number of flies around the house that aren't being caught by these things, but looking at the dead ones makes me feel a little better.

I had NO idea that the issue with these critters in my house was this bad. I've been noticing what appeared to be fruit flies for several months since I repotted some house plants. The soil I purchased was infected with fungus gnats! After trying several methods, I decided to try these sticky traps. WOW! I was amazed at the amount of gnats there were in my home. It's only been a week and these annoying gnats eggs hatch every six days so it may take awhile but so far I'm satisfied to know the traps are catching the adults. This will slow down and eventually eliminate this intruder!

I purchased these traps for those annoying fruit flies that love to linger on my Monstera deliciosa. The traps were a huge fail, I only tried one for a few days and only one fruit fly managed to get stuck. Also, the traps themselves are HUGE about a notepad size, and the instructions although kind of self explanatory they don’t suggest if you should cut it or how to apply it onto the little small stick that was provided. It only comes with one stick, so if you need more you’ll have to buy those separate or get creative and make your own. On the box it also suggests using the wires to hand the sticky traps on the branches- why would anyone want to stick a note pad sized trap on their leaves like that? Maybe I’m just picky, but they were not worth the hassle and sticky mess. I’ll be returning these and finding other ways to get rid of these annoying little pests.

Fruit flies can multiply very quickly. I had lots. These Sticky Traps really work well. The flies that land on them get stuck. I like the fact that there is protective paper on both sides because I can lean them on a counter against on object by keeping the paper on the backside. Right next to my fruit and vegetable basket where the flies congregate. I am now only seeing an occasional fruit fly. My 3 steps to success are: 1) Cider Vinegar about 1" deep in a cup with a little sugar and a drop of dishwashing liquid in several locations 2) Close or cover all drains because they reproduce and multiply in drains. 3) Use the Sticky Traps near the Cider Vinegar. It took me about 2 weeks to really get rid of them. Also, it didn't cost me very much to get the job done.