MaxGuard Clothes Moth Traps (12+2 Free Traps) Extra Strength Pheromones | Non-Toxic Sticky Glue Trap for Closets and Carpet Moths | No Mothballs | Lure, Trap and Kill Case-Bearing Webbing Moths |

Absolutely amazing. I have lived in my house for nearly 7 years and have never had an issue like what I experienced this summer. Some kind of small moth completely took over a section of my garage right at the door to the house. It seemed like a thousand of these obnoxious flyers appeared out of nowhere. I have pets and I have asthma so using spray killer was out of the question and I'm not sure it would even have worked. In desperation I ordered these pheromone traps. Holy sticky moths! The nasty critters were immediately attracted. The first two I set out as a test were filled within an hour. So I set out five more and now my flying pest problem seems to be completely solved. I will continue use as long as they continue to fly. I am absolutely thrilled with this product. No odor, safe for my pets and family, simple to use, and absolutely 100% effective. Worth every penny.

These seem to work pretty well. I have a small infestation. Down to one moth who has not been lured in. It’s not too attractive to have these hanging around your house with dead moths adhering to the sticky surface, but what is one to do if you have an infestation? Moths will eat leather or cotton, or fur, not just wool. I have become very aware of Mars now that I finally have a fair number floating around my house. One does what one must.

Finally solved the moth issue in my closet! It's amazing how many moths these traps caught. I was tired of holes in my sweaters even after storing them with cedar. These trap really work.

I’ve been having trouble with clothes moths recently, so I ordered these traps hoping they’d finally help me get the problem under control. Unfortunately, they didn’t work at all. I followed the instructions exactly (placed several traps in my closet and storage areas) but they didn’t catch a single moth.Meanwhile, I was still seeing moths flying around regularly. I ended up having to kill them myself on the walls, which left stains and made the whole situation even more frustrating. For something that’s advertised as “extra strength” and “professional grade,” I expected far better performance.These traps were also pretty expensive for what they are. The packaging and claims sound great, but in reality, they did absolutely nothing to solve the problem. I do not recommend this product at all!!! Total waste of money!

I put a number of these around the house wherever we saw flying moths but, after a few weeks, they were only catching a handful. As I was still killing dozens more by hand every night, I started thinking "either our house is full of female moths or these things don't work!" BUT... then I made note of where I was killing the most moths on the ceilings and walls and it led me down a hallway to the bedrooms. We had tiled the public rooms in our house a while back but left the 60 year old WOOL carpeting in the bedrooms until "one of these days" (you know how that goes) so there was an exposed raggedy edge left at the entrances to the bedrooms, where the carpet had been cut. When I lifted up the edges of the carpet I didn't spot any larva but it looked like the perfect spot for a moth nest. So, I placed a couple of traps down on the floor there and suddenly started finding dozens of dead moths stuck in the traps within days! So, I concluded that one really needs to narrow down where the nests might be in order to get a good response with these traps. I'm still killing a lot of moths "by hand" (prowling around the house every night like a warrior armed with a spray bottle of rubbing alcohol, to get the ones fluttering about, and a yard stick with a wad of paper towels rubber-banded to the end, to get the ones on the ceiling) we are seeing less of them. So placement seems to be critical. The only drawback to these traps is that, as someone who hates to see ANY creature suffering, whenever I check the traps I have to squish any live ones I see stuck in there... to put them out of their misery. I know I'm crazy but my husband is worse. Whenever we find a scorpion in the house, he insists on catching it and releasing it outside. I suppose leaving the scorpions be may curb the moth population but, with two small dogs and each of us having been stung a few times over the years, that is not an option. I suspect the only ultimate long-term solution will be to tear out that old carpet, which we plan on doing as soon as possible but, in the meantime, these traps give me a little peace of mind that at least we're hopefully hindering their reproduction cycle.

I was frustrated because out of left field we got clothes moths and nothing I did nor products I used help get rid of them until these traps. I have them in ever room in the house and change them out once a month and there are very few showing up in the traps now. I highly recommend and will continue to buy to keep these pests at bay.

These are a staple in our closet. They are very effective at trapping moths that would otherwise destroy cashmere and wool. They are super easy to set up and more importantly they are easy to clean up when they are full of dead moths!

After finding some moth damage on my yarn and nicer sweaters, traps were a must! I've got these traps in closets and over by our washing machine and they don't disappoint. They've caught a lot more moths than I even suspected we were dealing with, highly effectively.They pop together easily, and then you can set and forget them, essentially. They've got a convenient calendar on the back so you can mark when you set the traps out, although I tend to just add a calendar reminder for 90 days away when setting them out, rather than checking that date in the future to figure out if it's time just yet.