Clothes Moth Traps with Pheromones and Free Cedar Blocks Moth Repellent - Moth Traps for Clothes - Clothing Moth Traps with Pheromones - Closet Moth Traps for House - How to Get Rid of Moths in House

We had a big moth problem out of nowhere. We ended up scrubbing our closets, dry cleaning everything we could, etc. Our house already gets cleaned and vacuumed thoroughly at least weekly, but it is an 100 year old house with probably lots of ways for bugs to get in that we’re not aware of.After all of the above was done, we bought plastic storage bins for our sweaters etc. I wanted to make sure we got all moths. We hung these up in every closet in the house. Sure enough, this trap caught a couple of moths after a month or so - new eggs must have hatched. We’ve continued to be very careful and now the traps haven’t caught a new moth in a few months. I think I will continue to buy these forever so we can catch future infestations before they cause a lot of damage. They seem to work super well!

Easy to use and effective, although it took a while for it to attract moths; a plus is that flies were drawn to it, too.

The traps are easy to use, and they attract moths well.Excellent product

I am not sure if I have a moth issue, but taking out my wool sweater this season sees a few holes in the season... so far have caught a few moths, 2-3 on each trap in two closets. I am hopeful that the issue will be resolved, and my embroidery skills will not have to be put to the test every fall when I bring out my woolens. These traps are easy to assemble and have good stick power for the intended purpose.Thank you for your product! The only improvement would be to make the hanger portion a little more sturdy. If you live in an old house, these are a great find.

They certainly capture lots of closet moths! They're not cheap, but they certainly work and last for many months.

It didn’t really work. I hanged it in all of my closets and after 2 months I don’t see any improvement

I did wait to write my review....my pantry was so full of those flying little things and no matter what I did they would come back. YAY....took a while since they attract the males but by golly those flying little things are GONE. And I have a few left just in case. Great product.

I’ll lead with saying I wish they made larger traps. The larger the surface area, the more chance a moth will eventually stick after flopping around for a while.Other than that, they seem as good as any of the other brands I have used, not the best, and not the worst.I see moths go in, flop around for a while, and occasionally escape, but I think it’s about the same as other traps I have used. Our home is quite dusty, and the more dust settles on the traps, the less sticky they will be. If your home is dusty, replace your traps more often.The free hooks are a nice bonus, but I will probably use them for something else. I prefer to stick my traps up with wide painters’ tape because it’s easily removable and repositionable.I feel the included plastic disposal bags are unnecessarily wasteful, and I would prefer not to have them. They aren’t necessary, because when a trap needs replacement, you can just flatten the triangle so it sticks to itself. No extra plastic needed. The mylar enveloped can also be reused for disposal if you need that.It’s important to know that placement plays a huge role in how effective the traps are in catching moths. I have two of these traps, exactly the same, on a wall, one about a foot higher than the other. The lower one catches easily 4 times the moths as the higher one. Even traps on this wall catch more than the traps on the opposite wall. So my advice would be to buy a small number of traps just to make sure you are trapping for the correct species, but once you know they work, buy enough for at least 8 per room. The more traps you have, the more (male) moths you’ll catch, because they do sometimes escape.