Best Fruit Fly Traps

We tested the Terro Fruit Fly Trap in our kitchen, and we were impressed by how quickly it started catching those pesky flies. The apple-shaped design is a nice touch – it doesn’t stick out like a sore thumb among our fruit bowl.

Setting up the trap was a breeze. We just removed the cap and placed it near our sink where we noticed the most fruit fly activity. The non-toxic lure did its job well, attracting flies without any foul odors.

One thing we really liked was the clear window that let us keep an eye on the trap’s progress. It was satisfying to see the number of caught flies increase over time. After about a week, we noticed a big drop in the fruit fly population in our kitchen.

We tested the Zevo Flying Insect Trap in our kitchen for a few weeks. The plug-in design made it easy to set up near our fruit bowl, where fruit flies often gathered. The blue and UV light did a great job of luring in pesky insects.

The sticky trap inside caught flies, gnats, and moths without any fuss. We liked that we didn’t have to touch the insects or use smelly sprays. The trap worked day and night, which was a big plus.

We found the Zevo trap to be pretty quiet. It didn’t buzz or make noise that could bother us while we slept. The white design blended in well with our decor, so it wasn’t an eyesore.

Changing the refill cartridge was simple. We just popped out the old one and put in a new one. No mess, no fuss. The trap caught quite a few bugs over time, proving its worth in our home.

While the Zevo trap worked well for small flying insects, it might not be as good for larger bugs. Also, you’ll need to buy refills, which can add up over time. But for a safe, easy way to deal with fruit flies and gnats, we think it’s a solid choice.

When we plugged in this Safer trap, we were glad to see how discreet it looked. Its small size let it blend in with our other outlet devices. The UV LED light drew in fruit flies and gnats that had been bugging us in the kitchen.

We liked that we didn’t have to worry about harsh chemicals around our family or pets. The trap uses sticky glue cards to catch insects, which felt safer than sprays or poison. It was nice not to see dead bugs lying around, as the trap keeps them hidden.

After a few days, we noticed fewer flying pests in our home. The trap covers up to 400 square feet, which was plenty for our living areas. We found it helpful to move the trap to different rooms to target problem spots. Replacing the glue cards was simple, making it easy to keep using the trap long-term.

We tried out the Wondercide Fruit Fly Trap in our kitchen, and we found it to be a decent option for dealing with pesky fruit flies. The trap is simple to set up – we just twisted off the cap and placed it near our fruit bowl. We liked that it’s made from plant-based ingredients, which made us feel better about using it in food prep areas.

In our test, we noticed a decrease in fruit flies after a few days. The small, white container blended in well with our decor, and we didn’t notice any strong smells. This was a plus compared to some other traps we’ve used in the past.

We did find that the trap worked better when we removed the cap completely, rather than relying on the small holes. While it caught some flies, we weren’t blown away by its performance. Some of our team members had better luck with cheaper options. For the price, we expected it to be more of a fruit fly powerhouse. Still, its safety features and ease of use make it worth trying if you’re dealing with a mild fruit fly problem.

We tested the DUNAGA Fly Trap in our home for several weeks. It’s a breeze to set up – just press the power button and it starts working. The trap uses heat to attract mosquitoes and other flying pests, which then get stuck to the glue boards inside.

Changing the glue boards is simple. We opened the bottom tray, removed the used board, and popped in a new one. The package comes with 10 boards, which should last a while depending on your bug situation.

We noticed a decent number of insects caught on the boards when we checked. While it didn’t eliminate our bug problem completely, it did seem to reduce the number of flying pests we saw around the house. The trap is quiet and doesn’t use any harsh chemicals, which we appreciated.

We recently tried out the Terro Apple Fruit Fly Trap in our kitchen, and we were impressed by how quickly it started working. Within a few days, we saw a big drop in the number of fruit flies buzzing around our fruit bowl and sink.

The trap’s apple shape is a nice touch. It blends in well with our decor and doesn’t scream “insect trap” to guests. We like that we can peek through the built-in window to check how many flies we’ve caught without opening the trap.

One thing to note – while the trap claims to last up to 90 days, we found the lure started to dry out after about a month. It’s a good idea to keep an eye on the liquid level and be ready to replace it sooner than expected. Also, for bigger fly problems, you might need to set out more than one trap to really get things under control.

We tried out Aunt Fannie’s FlyPunch in our kitchen and were impressed by how quickly it started working. As soon as we opened the container, fruit flies began gathering around it. The trap uses plant-based ingredients, which we liked since it’s safe to use near food and pets.

The simple design is a big plus. We just flipped open the top and placed it near our fruit bowl. No need to mix anything or deal with messy setups. It’s meant to last up to 30 days, but we found it worked best in the first week or two.

While many flies were caught, we noticed some still buzzing around after a few days. It might not be enough for big infestations on its own. The price is a bit high compared to making your own trap, but the convenience might be worth it for some. We think it’s a good option if you want an easy, ready-to-use solution for minor fruit fly problems.

The Katchy trap caught our eye with its sleek black design. It’s not your typical eyesore of a bug zapper. We placed it in our kitchen, and it fit right in with our other appliances.

When we turned it on, the UV light activated and the fan whirred to life. We noticed it pulled in fruit flies and gnats pretty quickly. The trap uses a combo of light, fan, and sticky glue boards to catch pests. It’s nice not having to deal with zapped bug remains.

We tried both fan settings. The higher setting seemed to catch more bugs but was a bit loud for our taste. The lower setting was quieter and still effective. After a few days, we checked the glue board. It had caught a good number of insects. Replacing the board was easy, but we wish more came with the unit.

We tested these Foofol Yellow Sticky Traps in our indoor garden and kitchen. The bright yellow color quickly drew in pesky fruit flies and gnats. Within a day, we saw results. The strong adhesive kept bugs stuck, solving our flying pest problem.

The traps come in two shapes: butterflies and trees. We liked how the small sizes fit nicely in potted plants without being too obvious. They’re also great for placing near fruit bowls or trash cans.

We appreciate that these traps use no harmful chemicals. They’re safe around kids and pets. The waterproof design means they last longer than some other options we’ve tried. We didn’t need to replace them until they were full of bugs.

We tested the FVOAI Indoor Insect Trap in our kitchen for a month, and it proved to be a reliable solution for fruit fly problems. The device uses a combination of UV lights and suction to lure and capture pesky insects. We found it especially useful near fruit bowls and trash cans.

The trap’s sleek white design blends well with most decor, so we didn’t mind having it out in plain sight. It’s compact enough to sit on a countertop without taking up too much space. We appreciated the timer function, which let us run the trap for 6 or 12 hours at a time.

Cleaning the trap is a breeze. We just opened the bottom tray and swapped out the sticky glue board. The package comes with 10 boards, which should last a while. While it worked great for fruit flies and gnats, we noticed it wasn’t as effective for larger house flies. All in all, we think this trap is a solid choice for those dealing with small flying pests in their homes.