40 Pack Fungus Gnat Traps for House Indoor, Fungus Traps Fruit Fly Traps for Indoors Gnats Sticky Traps for Plants Yellow Sticky Traps for Gnats

Effective at catching flying insects, easy to use as you just stick them in the dirt and dispose of in the trash when fullof bugs. No smell and good quality, very sticky.

The items worked very well as stated, it not only stuck gnat flies but also other small insects.

These indoor gnat traps are better at reducing gnats than anything we've tried so far.Apparently, we used we used gnat fungus infested potting soil when replanting a few house plants a couple of months ago. I have been fighting a gnat infestation ever since.We've used a bug zapper in close proximity, non-toxic flea and tic spray, hydrogen peroxide with water, and apple cider vinegar with dish detergent. All of which barely reduced those nasty little buggers.Within 24 hours of placing these yellow gnat traps in and around the infested potted plants the bug zapper is silent! Oh joy!I enjoy my coffee looking out the window past these plants every morning! So every morning I would see gnats flittering around the house plants. The apple cider vinegar didn't work at all. The bug spray and watering the plants with hydrogen peroxide and water helped with a bug zapper plugged in nearby, but all of that can't keep up with how fast they multipling. And, after a bit of initial satisfaction, hearing gnats electrocuted day and night is disturbing. Our older, big, bad GSH would move to the other end of the room every time she heard a gnat get zapped. And I hated seeing them every morning!Some of the poor reviews I read almost put me off trying these things. I DO NOT AGREE with any of the negative reviews. I read reviews about them not being sticky enough to hold onto a gnat. That's not true! Did they not remove the paper covering the two sticky sides? I also read something about them being too flimsy to put in a potted plant. What?! That's not true either.These things work great for trapping gnats. I would guess the glue is strong enough to catch something all the way up to a fly. And you can kind of place them at an angle so that they mostly disappear. Certainly, they aren't as unsightly as fly paper.However, I don't think these traps do anything to reduce the fungus itself. For now, we will continue using the flea tick spray and watering the plants with the hydrogen peroxide to see if we can eventually stop using the traps. At least the bugs zappers have gone silent. Small victory.Some of these are fairly big plants, and one of them is a type of cactus that we've had for many years. So tossing them and starting over is not a good solution.Needless to say, we'll better inspect any new potting soil from now on.Stupid gnats. I've only begun to fight! Lol

These are a lifesaver when you have a room full of plants. Damp soil draws (and breeds) fungus gnats. And fungus gnats will annoy you to the point of tossing your plants into the garbage! These help solve that problem without poison or anything damaging to your leafy babies. They’ll trap so many gnats you’ll be shocked! I peel the cover sheets off and put them back on so they’re not so tightly adhered, then cut each sheet into 6 or 8 pieces. You can use the stakes included or make your own from bamboo skewers, if you have hundreds of indoor plants. They’re ugly but very sticky and VERY effective.Please do NOT use them outside, though. Even on my screened porch, I inadvertently trapped an anole. It was so upsetting! I spent over an hour trying to free his feet, belly, and tail without causing him irreparable harm. Trying to keep any part of him from touching the adhesive again once freed was challenging; ended up using olive oil, a letter opener (to get under him), and dirt (pushed under his body to keep from re-sticking). No doubt it tore the skin on the bottoms of his tiny toes, but eventually I got him loose. Not sure if he survived, but it was awful. Never want to risk hurting a bird or any other small animal again. <shudder>

These work really well and as long as you begin peeling them at the beginning center of the triangle, the paper comes off easily. I found them easy to insert in the soil without getting the glue on my hands.

These have cut down the gnats that have come from my wife's plants. They are perfect size and they work so well and are easy to insert into the plant soil.

Came the next day and very fairly priced. We have fruit flies in the late summer. I put a few of these near the fruit basket and they get covered in fruit flies in a few days. No noxious poisons and no batteries needed.

Okay - do these work - YES.Are they easy to use - Not really. Because of shape, I could not get the peel away paper to come off in one clean piece. Each flag has two sides, so out of 10 flag or 20 sides, I only had 3 of the papers come off in one piece. I had peel off tiny paper pieces on the rest. It took 45 minutes to get the paper off 10 flags. Entirely too long. I believe this to be the shape of the flag. Cute shape, but the uneven cuts cause the paper to come away in tiny pieces. I will re-order if they have say a plain circle shape as they did catch the nasty little adult fungus gnats in my lisianthus.