Landisun 48PCS Fruit Fly Traps Sticky Traps Fungus Gnat Traps Insect Bug Traps for Indoor Outdoor Kitchen Plants Whitefly Mosquitos Fungus Gnats Flying Insects

These traps work really well for keeping plant bugs under control. I use them whenever my plants start getting little flies or gnats, and they immediately help stop the problem from spreading to my other plants. They’re easy to use, stick well in the soil, and you can actually see how many bugs they catch, which is oddly satisfying. I like that they work for both indoor and outdoor plants and don’t involve spraying anything on the leaves or soil. Having a big pack is great because I can keep them on hand and place them as soon as I notice an issue. If you have plants and deal with fungus gnats or fruit flies, these are a simple and effective solution.

These traps work incredibly well and are a lifesaver for houseplants. The bright yellow cards attract gnats quickly. They’re easy to use. Great value for the quantity. I love the idea of being effective both indoors and outdoors. Highly recommended

These traps work very well. Maybe too well. I put them outside to protect cut flower plugs and seedlings and they trapped so many bugs. Unfortunately they also trapped many lizards. They ended up being okay after we got them loose, but please be aware of the lizards or frogs if using them outside.

I bought these Aug. 13, 2025. It is now Jan. 13, 2026. These traps certainly work, have eliminated 99% of the gnats and I am very happy I bought them, bcos no amount of hydrogen peroxide and drying out the pots worked before. However, I don't understand why a few continue to persist. This has not completely taken care of the issue. I think I will need to use some of that pesticide. Also, from other reviews, I am guessing that when I repot my plants in Spring, I should be ready for a new onslaught.

If you've ever battled the persistent nuisance of fruit flies, you know how frustrating it can be. I've tried countless remedies, from DIY concoctions to other commercial traps, with varying degrees of success. However, the Landisun Fruit Fly Traps have truly been a revelation and have completely transformed my kitchen environment. From the moment I set them up, I was impressed by their simplicity. There's no complicated assembly, no messy baits to mix – just a sleek, discreet design that blends seamlessly into any decor. Within hours of placing them near my fruit bowl and sink, I noticed a significant reduction in those irritating little pests. By the next morning, the traps were doing their job incredibly well, visibly capturing the flies that had been buzzing around. What truly sets Landisun traps apart is their effectiveness and thoughtful design. They utilize a highly attractive lure that fruit flies simply can't resist, drawing them in and keeping them contained. I appreciate that they are non-toxic and safe to use around food, children, and pets, giving me peace of mind. Plus, their compact size means they don't take up valuable counter space. Cleaning them out is also a breeze, or you can simply dispose of them and replace them when they're full. This convenience, combined with their superior performance, makes them an absolute must-have for anyone dealing with fruit fly infestations. In summary, if you're looking for an efficient, easy-to-use, and safe solution to your fruit fly problems, look no further than Landisun Fruit Fly Traps. They are incredibly effective and have made my home a much more pleasant, fly-free zone. Highly, highly recommended!

These work great, very sticky. Gnats love them . I’ve bought them for family and friends. Keep them away from pets because they will get stuck in their fur.

My house plants are like my children, I love them ,I name some of them , Yes I''m one of those people. Unfortunately, The fungus nuts are pretty fond of my plants as well. I have a pretty bad infestation which is a serious problem. They carry disease from one plant to another and wreak havoc on my oxygen producing friends. Sort of like a dog with fleas, once you have them, it's nearly impossible to get rid of them. Sometimes sharing is not cool 🤬 if you have a problem then you also know that the little buggers have a million square feet of space in the house yet they always seem to find and harass youi. I've tried the apple shaped traps, cups of red wine, apple cider vinegar, rotting fruit in water, not my best plan, and of course, the decorative spiral yellow fly traps you definitely don't want to see in a restaurant. So now to the part you really care about. These gnatcatchers, shaped like butterflies and the sun, are almost cute in the pots. They're larger than I expected, which is just dandy, with a triangle shaped *stake" that isn' sticky for insertion. Both sides of the sticky part have an easy to peel off covering to be removed once in position. I like that as I finagled them a little because they would have stuck to my plant leaves. I tend to ramble so here's the bottom line. Gnats were sticking to them before I have them in place as I did move them a little after exposing the sticky. Side note, you can grab the bottom triangle and move them without touching the sticky part. You get a very fair amount of them at a completely reasonable price. It's impossible to eradicate them as they live in soil but they certainly trap share and are large enough to trap a full 6-8 inch put worth. Actually probably more since they're double-sided. I just got them yesterday and am quite happy already. I'm impressed 👍

These are inexpensive, easy to use, and effective. They work well in plants, but I had little luck placing them in areas outside of the plants. I repotted my plants and suddenly I had gnats flying around my home. I placed them in all of my plants and I've only seen a couple since then. I will continue to replace the traps until they are completely clear. I will then leave them for a few more weeks, as the gnats lay eggs in the potting soil and then they make a come back. Apparently if you overwater your plants or you buy contaminated soil (I used an expensive brand, it ended up not being a miracle) you can get gnats. I also waited an extra day to water my plants. Apparently if the soil gets dry you can throw off the hatching cycle and that is supposed to help. Once they are definitely gone I can return to my regular watering routine. I don't like under watering the plants because the surface watering doesn't get to the roots, but too much can cause root rot. Good luck!