NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps – 6 Pack – Fragrance-free Sticky
NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps – 6 Pack – Fragrance-free Sticky Clothing Moth Traps – Child-Safe & Pet-Safe
NOPE! Clothes Moth Monitoring Traps use natural pheromone technology to draw out and capture male clothing moths from their hiding places – breaking the moth lifecycle in your home. They come in packs of two for use around the home to monitor moth infestations and stop moths breeding in the home. Pheromone moth traps are an attractant form of monitoring moth control and a modern advancement on the traditional moth ball. Attractants use bait to lure insects in. Once inside, they become stuck on the adhesive floor of the trap. The wide surface area of the trap helps you to monitor how many moths you catch, giving you an idea of how many females and larvae might still be hiding somewhere in your home. Place on tables, floors, bedside tables and inside drawers. Hang from cupboards, wardrobes, staircase bannister rails, bed frames, drying racks and more with the included circular hanger. NOPE! Clothes Moth Monitoring Traps are specially formulated to attract the Common Clothes Moth, also known as Tineola Bisselliella. They may also help to lure in Case-Bearing Moths (Tinea Pellionella, also called the Common Carpet Moth) and Pale-Backed Clothes Moths (Monopis Crocicapitella) However, as the pheromone included in NOPE! Clothes Moth Monitoring Traps is from the Common UK Clothes Moth, efficacy may vary. NOPE! Clothes Moth Monitoring Traps are intended to be used with NOPE! CP Moth Killer Spray as part of a wider pest control strategy. In areas of suspected infestation, always ensure that all clothes, furnishings and other fabric articles (like plush toys) are removed, thoroughly vacuumed and washed at higher temperatures. Visually monitor areas of known infestation for signs of moth activity: frayed or holed fabrics, moth eggs, casings or bodies. NOPE! Clothes Moth Monitoring Traps also feature a pleasant green pattern, ensuring they will not ruin the ambience of your home.
| Dimensions: | 12 x 2 x 15 cm; 130 g |
| Model: | MOTH-TRAP-x6 |
| Part: | MOTH-TRAP-X6 |
| Manufacture: | Safeguard Europe Ltd |
| Dimensions: | 12 x 2 x 15 cm; 130 g |
Very easy to use and no strong odou
These are super simple to use and put around the house
Thankfully there is no strong smell that I could detect
I just put them out in each room and they started catching moths within a few hours
Some of them work
These traps are a little hit and miss – I have 3 set up in my house currently, they’ve been out for about 3 weeks and 2 of them have only caught about 3 moths each. For reference, my cat’s water fountain has caught more in the same time frame. However, one of the taps has caught about 15 months, which is actually pretty good. So I do think they work – the discrepancy might just be due to where I have placed the traps, perhaps there’s an air current disrupting the pheromones but it’s hard to say. I’ve had similar results with other brands of moth traps though
Definitely works
I’ve had the moth traps out for around a month now and there has been a definite reduction in moth numbers. The traps are filling up so I can only say they work
NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps - Highly Efficient.
I like that the NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps have no scent and within minutes of assembling them
many moths have moved into them, Within a couple of days , scores of minute moths that seem to come in from the garden are stuck to the sticky interiors. I hook the assembled traps over door handles, or lay them on smooth surfaces. SUCCESS! They flood the place every Spring!
Put your money where your Moth is.
– Review for NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps – 6 Pack – Fragrance-free Sticky Clothing Moth Traps – Child-Safe & Pet-Safe || Price: 11.99 (at time of ordering) –
Okay so I set these up a couple of weeks ago, and recently noticed a couple of moths flying around (on separate occasions). I picked up one of the traps and waved it around to catch one, but the moth wouldn’t stick. This is when I realised my great mistake… I didn’t take the stickers off! I don’t think this is an easy mistake, they are quite obvious, I must have been especially tired or something.
So, first thing you need to do is remember to peel the sticker! Or just follow the simple instructions 🙂
Even after realising my mistake and peeling off the stickers, I don’t find these massively sticky. I did catch the moth, and he managed to walk across it before flying away – the first time. The second time I squashed it to make sure.
I’ve now had them up correctly and not caught any moths, however I cant say I’ve seen any more either. Time will tell how well they work, but the concept is good and they seem very well made. Much nicer than similar ones I’ve used in the past. Will update once I get results, and also if I don’t. Recommended.
Many of these moth traps might be needed for a better resul
The NOPE! Clothes Moth Traps seems the standard moth trap that fold into a triangle that has three sides of sticky glue trap on the interior. I understand that these traps have pheromone scent that would attract male moths to disrupt the whole lifecycle. This should clear your home of your moth issue after certain period. It was very esy to set up and use. They are odour free, so you won’t notice their presence in your wardrobe or wherever you decide to place them. I decided to test two of them inside my wardrobe that seems to be the main critical point related to my moth issue. I’ve already tested them from around 20 days. I think that I have a general idea about their performance and could adventure to write this review. After the first two days, I could pleasantly see the traps had started to work, getting a few of these uninvited bugs. The days passed and the number of visitors falling into one trap increased. Inexplicably, one trap has been more efficient to catch the moths than the other. One placed in one side of the wardrobe got three moths during two weeks and then it seems that stopped having any effect. The other one placed in the opposite side has shown a higher performance. Unfortunately, I haven’t seen any additional result during the last week. One issue that I’ve noticed since I placed the traps is that the moth traps caught some bugs, but many more of them were still able to fly away from the traps’ effects and seeing peacefully fluttering around. Maybe I should place more traps and that would increase the action radio of the traps. I wonder if the moths are really attracted by the traps or they just stopped there by chance. Probably the moths need to pass very close to the trap to feel any pheromone scent and that would explain why the traps are unnoticed by some moths. I admit that the number of moths fluttering around my home has decreased since these “NOPE! Moth traps” were placed. But I’ve been also using an anti-bugs lamp. So, it’s a combined effort. I’ve still seen one or two fluttering around every two days. I won’t deny that there is an improvement of the situation, but the problem is still not solved. The fact that I haven’t seen the traps capture any more moths is a bit confusing. The product doesn’t provide any expiration day or comment about the losing of the effect of the trap. I would imagine that the trap would work until it gets enough moths trapped that the sticky surface is substantially reduced. Many questions still pending to clarify. I think that the moth traps work but you might consider to use many more of them at once to get a better performance.
Could be a good idea
We have a yearly battle with moths – consuming our carpets and best jumpers – so any way of controlling them is worth looking at.
These traps are a relatively simple idea – a cardboard strip, with a peel-away paper revealing a sticky surface which is simply folded and hung up where there are likely to be infestations.
The sticky surface contains pheromones which attract MALE moths who then get stuck and thus the breeding cycle is broken. They are supposed to last 3 months.
I was pleased to see that the trap is non-toxic and it appeared to have no smell.
It is currently pretty cold and we don’t have any moths about, but I am eager to see how this works out. My issue is that it is the growing caterpillars from the eggs laid by the FEMALE moths that are the ones causing the damage – so the question is whether the traps can catch enough males to be effective enough to stop the females from breeding and egg laying. I will be watching carefully – and hoping this is the answer to our moth problems.
Very similar to others, has yet to prove itself
This seems to be a copy of a product I have been using for a year, with success. This one hasn’t caught any moths yet but it’s early in the season. This one is slightly more expensive than the London Moth Killer traps. I also use the ones from Nataka, which are the best value but they aren’t available at the moment.
Simple
Deployed 2 of these traps 2 weeks ago, and have caught a total of one moth. They were very quick and easy to get set up, and clearly do work, though perhaps not to the extent I had hoped.
Moths tend to be a much bigger issue for me in the summer months, so will see if they do any better and update accordingly. For now, I am certainly happy to keep using them, and will deploy a few more to see if that improves the situation.
They are ok but a bit pricey. 🙃
These moth traps come in a set of 6. Each one is individually wrapped, which is good. They work but you still need to use other methods to tackle the moths. You can’t just rely on these.
I think they are a little pricey. You can get 10 other moth traps for less, that work the same and some even work better.
I have been dealing with moth infestations for a few years now and can be a real headache. So far I have been trying a few different method but this is probably the one I prefer. These moth traps are similar of ones I’ve used in the past, and I always been happy with the result.
Setting them up is easy. They rely on pheromones to attract moths before trapping them on the adhesive surface. What’s reassuring is that these traps don’t contain any harmful chemicals, making them safe for use around humans and pets.
I recently replaced my old traps with these new ones and am now eagerly awaiting the results.
Sticky tape on card, nice idea, expensive for sticky card with pheromones.
These come individually sealed in foil, with a tear off cover over the sticky tape.
They state they contain pheromones to attract the moths to the sticky tape of doom, so that it the only element you can’t just make yourself.
They are basically cardboard cut so you can stand it up or hang it, once folded, and are well made for such as they fold easily and stay up.
Then inside (once folded) is basically double sided sticky tape, with something to attract the male moths – time will tell on this, nojne so far but not the season.
It does not smell however, so no way to know if it does have pheromones, so I give it the benefit of the doubt there and give 4*, rather than the 2-3* i would give for plain tape on card at the 12 price (Apr 24)
Easy to deploy, be nice to know how long they las
These moth traps are very easy to assemble – just peel off the protective paper from the sticky trap surface and fold into a triangle, securing with the tab. The trap gives off a pheromone that is apparently attractive to moths, who then become stuck to the sticky surface. The flat base means it can stand on a shelf or other surface, or use the hook to hang on a rail.
I placed one near where my wool jumpers are folded on a shelf. As it’s early April, moth season should be starting soon so it will be interesting to see how many are caught.
One annoying thing is that the packaging gives no indication as to the lifespan of the trap and when it should be replaced. The pheromone is vaguely detectable as a slightly chemical smell, so that might be a clue if it no longer smells at some point in the future.
The pack of six works out at around 2 each but whether this is good value or not depends on how well it works and how long it lasts.
easy to use
I found this moth trap easy to assemble, the instructions are clear and pretty obvious really.
We have had a major problem with moths in general, our carpets are quite literally bare and moths in wardrobes continue to blight my jumper collection.
I have hung this in the wardrobe and will watch with great interest if any moths are trapped and report back with news when I have it.