Yellow Sticky Traps for Flies, Aphids & Whiteflies
Hang a yellow board at plant height and flies, aphids and whiteflies land on it and stay put. There is no spray to mix and no chemical to handle, just a sheet that catches from both sides. Keep the tomatoes and the patio clear without reaching for the sprayer.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Hang a yellow board at plant height and flies, aphids and whiteflies land on it and stay put. There is no spray to mix and no chemical to handle, just a sheet that catches from both sides. Keep the tomatoes and the patio clear without reaching for the sprayer.
Double-sided yellow sticky boards trap flying pests like flies, aphids and whiteflies without chemicals
- flying insects around plants
- aphids, whiteflies and thrips damaging crops
- house flies in indoor and outdoor spaces
- chemical-free pest control
Catch flying pests before they reach your plants
Flies and aphids circle your garden and balcony all season. Hang a double-sided yellow board and they stick to it instead of settling in.
Yellow draws them in, adhesive holds them
- Yellow that draws them in
Bright yellow pulls whiteflies, aphids and flies toward the board. They land on the surface and stay stuck, so the board works best when it sits right where the pests are already flying, among the leaves or near an open doorway.
- Sticky on both sides
The adhesive covers both faces, so each board catches insects coming from either direction. That doubles the trapping surface compared with a single-sided strip of the same size.
- Hang it anywhere
The punched hole at the top takes a wire, string or thin stake. Thread it, set it at plant height and it is in place within a minute. No tools and no hardware needed.
Hang it in under a minute
- 1Thread the hole
Pass a wire, string or thin stake through the punched hole at the top edge of the board.
- 2Set it at plant height
Hang the board at or just above the top of the plants, close to the leaves where you see whiteflies or aphids.
- 3Spread them out
In a greenhouse or bed, space boards across the area rather than bunching them together.
- 4Check it weekly
Look at each board once a week and note which pests are stuck. That shows where the pressure is building.
- 5Swap when full
Replace a board once it is covered in insects or dust. Hold it by the edges and wear gloves when you take it down.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The board is plastic with adhesive on the surface and no spray or chemical to handle. Keep it out of reach of small children and pets, because the sticky face will grab fur and fingers. Hang it near the plants or a doorway rather than directly over a dining table.
Yes. Yellow boards catch whatever flies to the color, and that can include some beneficial insects. Hang them at plant height along the edges of a bed rather than in the middle of a flowering row, and check them weekly so you can see what is stuck.
Replace a board once it is covered with insects or dust, since the adhesive loses grip as it fills. Outdoor boards fill and dust faster than ones in a sunroom, so check them more often in summer.
Yes. They work in sunrooms, kitchens and around houseplants where gnats and fruit flies gather. For a wider approach, look at pest repellers ultrasonic for rooms you cannot hang boards in.
Fly strips hang in view and catch slowly, and they only work on one side. These boards are double-sided and go where the pests fly, around leaves, pots and doorways. Compared with a repeat spray schedule, one sheet hung at plant height covers the job without mixing or handling chemicals, and the cost per week of coverage stays low.