Yellow Sticky Fly Traps,Fly Paper Stickers,Sticky Fly Catchers Dual-Side for Insect against Fungus Gnats, Whiteflies, Aphids, Leafminers,etc- (6x8 Inches, Twist Ties Included) 20-Pack

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Please consider having ads that are related to gardens. You will get more people responding to them because 99% of us want to garden and need gardening products. The people that want to wear politically provocative tshirts are a much lower percentile here. They can go on the blogs that are political and find those ads there. You would make more money from gardening ads.This is the type of place where people from all stripes TALK with each other and we need more of that in this country. . The reasons to switch are good. The best fly traps not only keep us sane, they also keep us safe. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), besides being plain ole annoying, a typical housefly can carry more than one million bacteria on its body. Some of the types of diseases flies transmit include dysentery, typhoid fever, E. coli (traveler’s diarrhea) and even cholera. Yikes! Interpreting trap information requires knowledge, skill, and practice. Traps catch both migrating insects as well as adults that emerged from the crop. Canopy density, plant foliage quality, and temperature influence adults' tendency to fly. Wind and ventilation fans can discourage flight, reducing trap catches. The number of adults trapped may temporarily drop after a pesticide application even if there has been relatively little change in immature abundance on plants. Conversely, adult numbers of some species may temporarily increase in traps after applying an adulticide, so the numbers caught for several days after an application might not be best when comparing adult densities among sample dates. Luo ZY, Zhang WN, Gang GP. Population dynamics of tobacco whitefly in field and the influence of insecticide application. Acta Entomologica Sinica. 1989; 32(3):293–299. [ Google Scholar]

Rekha AR, Maruthi MN, Muniyappa V, Colvin J. Occurrence of three genotypic clusters of Bemisia tabaci and the rapid spread of the B biotype in south India. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata. 2005; 117:221–233. [ Google Scholar] Biological traps: Venus flytraps or pitcher plants are a biological alternative, and can catch and digest organic animals and insects. Bemisia tabaci, especial biotype B, is difficult to control because of its high resistance to many insecticides available in the market, its wide range of hosts, and rapid rate of development and reproduction ( De Barro and Driver 1997; He and Huang 2005). In China, the control of B. tabaci mainly relies on chemical insecticides, which has caused many serious problems ( Ren et al. 2001). It is necessary to explore some non-chemical methods to control this pest effectively and to significantly reduce the spray of chemical insecticides. Remove the trap once all areas are covered in insects or dust, and replace with a new trap. Where Should I Place The Traps?De Barro PJ, Driver JF. Use of RAPD PCR to distinguish the B biotype from other biotypes of Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Australian Journal of Entomology. 1997; 36:149–152. [ Google Scholar] Light traps: Lured in by a UV light, flies are captured inside the trap by a glue board or tiny vacuum fan. Brown JK, Frohlich DR, Rosell RC. The sweetpotato or silverleaf whiteflies: biotypes of Bemisia tabaci or a species complex? Annual Review of Entomology. 1995; 40:511–534. [ Google Scholar] Gennadius P. Disease of tobacco plantations in Trikonia: the aleurodid of tobacco. Ellenike Georgia. 1889; 5:1–3. [ Google Scholar]

Li ZX, Hu DX. Rapid identification of B biotype of Bemisia tabaci (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) based on analysis of internally transcribed spacer 1 sequence. Insect Science. 2005; 12:421–427. [ Google Scholar] Simply put, fly traps are designed to attract, capture and contain flies until they can be disposed of. However, keep in mind that fly trap manufacturers’ methods for getting the job done can vary widely.Ren SX, Wang ZZ, Qiu BL, Xiao Y. The pest status of Bemisia tabaci in China and non-chemical control strategies. Entomologica Sinica. 2001; 8(3):279–288. [ Google Scholar]