Food is expensive enough without moths spoiling it.
The trap allows you to monitor and identify the threat early.
No poisons around your food.
By using pheromones it only targets the pests.
1. Remove from protective packaging.
Remove the trap from the protective packaging. The pheromone is now active and already attracting moths.
2. Attach the trap.
Lay the trap down on a horizontal surface, or, using the sticky tape on the back of the trap, fix it to a vertical surface, e.g. inside, or outside a kitchen cupboard. The trap is suitable for use in kitchens, larders, bakeries, restaurants etc.
3. Check the traps weekly.
Check the traps weekly. Replace the trap when the sticky surface is covered in moths, or at the latest every 8 weeks.
1. Remove from protective packaging.
Remove the trap from the protective packaging. The pheromone is now active and already attracting moths.
2. Attach the trap.
Lay the trap down on a horizontal surface, or, using the sticky tape on the back of the trap, fix it to a vertical surface, e.g. inside, or outside a kitchen cupboard. The trap is suitable for use in kitchens, larders, bakeries, restaurants etc.
3. Check the traps weekly.
Check the traps weekly. Replace the trap when the sticky surface is covered in moths, or at the latest every 8 weeks.
4. Relax at home.
The food moth trap is used for early detection of infestations of dried fruit, flour, storage and other food moths (Plodia and Ephestia). The trap is ready baited with sexually alluring pheromones, which attract male moths into the trap where they stick to the adhesive inner surfaces and die.
After activation of the trap, the bait will last for 8 weeks.
No. The trap is pesticide-free and does not contain any chemical substances that are a hazard to humans or animals.
In the event of an infestation, thoroughly check all foods and food storage places in the vicinity (cupboards and shelves) for larvae and pupae. Discard any contaminated food and clean the cupboards and shelves thoroughly. It is recommended that all susceptible foods are stored in hermetically-sealed containers.
The food moths are butterflies and behave as pests of stored products. The adult moths are not harmful and do not consume food during their short 1-2 week life. The actual pests that cause the damage are the larvae (the caterpillars) loss of quantity and quality of infested foods:
Infestations are found not only in food, but also in dried flower arrangements where the caterpillars feed on the plant seeds. Unless these hideaways are cleaned, the moths come out of hiding and invade the food.
The larvae (the caterpillars) eat products of plant origin, like nuts, dried fruit, almonds, peanuts and cereals, as well as products derived from these foods, such as pet food, muesli, chocolate, dried flower arrangements.