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It has been used in commercial pest control to trap a variety of moths. These include many different species: Indian meal moths, seed moths, raisin moths, almond moths, and tobacco moths.
from Acworth Georgia on 5/30/2009
Retail stores in our area stopped selling your product so, our only source for buying Pantry Pest Traps is from the internet. We've used them for several years and find them extremely efficient, with no mess involved. During the summer months especially, the pantry moths are quite bad, even our cats can't keep up with them!
from Hampshire, IL on 5/10/2009
had a terrible pantry moth infestation. took out EVERYTHING from the pantry, taped over the shelving support holes, put everything into tupperware, etc. Have one of these traps above the pantry and it has at least 10 moths in it within 2 weeks. Have another trap on the second floor railing, it has 6 moths. they definitely end up in the trap. I am still finding a few moths a day at present (about 3 weeks after the big clean up) but their numbers are definitely diminishing. I bought 8 traps; currently using 3, will leave the other 5 sealed and just use 2 at a time over the next months as needed to maintain a moth free home - hopefully. Product is worth the money.
from San Diego on 3/21/2009
Wonderful for pantry moths that live on/in grain products. I keep two in my pantry at all times, replacing them after three months or so (at which time, you'll see that they've caught a few moths) and haven't had an infestation problem since.
from Lincoln, NE on 2/16/2009
I have used these for 4-5 yrs. and they are very effective; I will continue to use them as long as I have a pantry!
from Cleveland, Ohio on 11/13/2008
Simce placing these traps 2 weeks ago, bug activity has diminished. No flying pests x 4 days now. So far so good. Some traps are catching more than others. One trap has around 10 pests in it.
from Owatonna, MN on 11/9/2008
Helps keep the moth population out of our house.
from Cape Cod on 7/19/2008
these traps attract tiny moths that we had no idea were in the house both upstairs and down. I do also keep them in food areas but they work in bedroom closets as well.
from St. Louis, MO on 7/2/2008
More subtle to have around your house than flat pest strips, these tent-shaped traps catch a lot of moths. We have used several of these in combination with old fashioned napthalene moth balls and a lot of manual "catch-and-release" to defeat a nasty infestation of moths that started in our pantry and spread to our wardrobes.