GadGetZzz

Then which bugs does the zapper kill? I am talking about one of those with bright light which attract bugs & when bugs touches it, it zaps it.

In the radius of the light, you will have a net increase of mosquitoes than if you had just left it dark, despite those that are killed.

2007-09-04 16:37:26 by mane

Ah, summer, when a new battle unfolds in the war between Man and Yellowjacket.

It says on the cover that it's for outdoor use only.
I've used foggers, spray, fly trap but none works to catch a mosquito flying around in my 2 bed room apartment. I've just purchased a electronic bug zapper(bright light that'll zap a bug when it touches the light) from a garage sale. When I turned it on, it's really bright but I don't see any reason why it's not safe indoors. Can I safely use it indoors? Cause I cannot sleep with mosquito flying around my room wheezing by & biting me.

One thing you are overlooking is not covering up any water sources that a mosquito will seek out to lay more eggs. Open sink drains and bathtub drains are prime breeding ground for an indoor mosquito. Plant draining saucers, fish tanks, dog water bowl, etc. Get all that covered up then get some spray and spray around really good before you leave the house. Spray where the mosquito hides not in all the open areas. Pull out furniture and shake out the drapes you should see it fly out from somewhere. Bathrooms are a popular handout because they are so humid.

2007-09-04 12:36:20 by mane

Price: $14.99 $7.99

Uses 2 AA-sized batteries (not included)
Indoor or outdoor use
100% enviromentally friendly

I have a HUGE fly problem in my yard/on my patio. I have tried spraying the patio furniture with bug repellant, I have an electronic bug zapper (which only works on bugs at night, like moths), and those sticky fly strips. Nothing works to actually repel them. Anyone have any ideas????

www.amazingflygun.com .I was told this worked but haven't tried it yet. It is a gun that kills them.A very effective&enexpensive fly dispensers, learned for at the doors: A clear sandwich bag filled 3/4 with water is tied at the top and hung above each side of the doorway. The flies get disoriented by the reflections, and can't fly into or near the buildings. These are also common on many porches, and mom and pop restaurants where flypaper is distasteful. This is very inexpensive and good for keeping the flies out.How it works surprised me.All i know is living in Louisiana with seafood boils, bar b ques, outdoor cooking it worked for me.My grandma called it..( The "Flies spiderweb" )but it isn't quite right when it comes to explaining why bags of water deter houseflies. houseflies, being highly edible and defenseless, are nervous types, and don't like to sit still when they see something moving nearby, because it could be a predator. The water bag acts like a lens in which the movements of people in the area are reflected. Even if the fly is too far from the action to see it directly, it can see a shifting of light and dark in the water bag, which it interprets as nearby movement, and it will fly away from the bag. The reason it doesn't work on any other insects is that the other insects listed don't have eyesight worth a darn. ALSO..
Try lavender. Bunches hanging near open doors and windows, bowls of it scattered around, or oils in a burner. hope this helps

2006-07-24 20:00:23 by janewestusaf

Price: $16.99 $10.23

Two-button activation switch for safety
Charcoal handheld bug zapper kills insects on contact
Environmentally safe alternative to insect sprays