BugMD Clothes & Pantry Moth Traps (6 Count) – Sticky Glue Pheromone-Based Repellent for Closets, Cabinets & Wardrobes – Non-Toxic - Black

Worked faster than any other trap I have used. Even caught a moth while I was assembling the trap and another as I was putting it in place. The traps assemble easily with no mess, and they are made of sturdy cardboard. There is no residual odor that we can detect. Unlike some others we have tried. These traps are continuing to catch moths daily. I purchased 2 different brands of traps in the same order, to see which worked better for the cost, while the other brand has caught a few moths, the BugMd worked faster and is more effective. While they are more expensive it is worth the cost, I am going to have to change the Bug MD traps out soon due to them being full in just over a week. We are on our way to a moth free house. These work fast and are extremely effective. I have subscribed to BugMD cloth moth traps, because they work.

These really work. Storage facility was full of moths so added plenty of these and they were full of moths. (Sorry moths!)

Wasn't sure what I had whether moth or termites.so happy to say the insects were drawn to the green pyramids like the proverbial moths to a flame. They worked great!

19 November 2025 I have been using these products for over a year and AT LAST they seem to have eliminated the problem. While on the positive side they are safe to use around humans and pets, on the negative side they do not work quickly, so patience is a virtue. My only real complaint is that the tabs don't hold them closed in the triangular tent shape without being secured with your own piece of tape. They can spring open and glue themselves to clothes you're trying to protect. I tried both soap and water and then rubbing alcohol to remove the adhesive from the clothes they were stuck to--after I pried them off the clothes--and that seemed to do the trick, although it's annoying to have the bother.

. simple to put together . attractive . Trapped moths the first night (in January, we didn't even realize they were here yet)

It kills a lot of them but it doesn't get rid of them.

I was seeing a few little clothes moths every now and then but I tended to discount it until I noticed some tiny little holes in a shirt so I bought the Bug MD because they sounded like a good idea. I HAD ABSOLUTELY NO IDEA how many of the little buggers there were til I hung one of these in the rooms where I was seeing them (the living room) and bedrooms! I checked after a day or two and there were a few in the trap then I forgot for two weeks. OMG the traps had dozens in them... I bought more and hung them everywhere and you wouldn't believe the hundreds of moths I have caught and disposed of! I also discovered the sources and it helped to clean them up and put up fresh traps... If you see those little moths flying around it means there are a lot more you DONT see! I now keep them hanging everywhere.. the backs of lamp shades are good...the light attracts them and the trap lures them with the pheromones.. I will happily use these forever!

This product is good and it does work! However, I took one star off, because the seller needs to educate people on what the life of the moth is, and why these may appear not to be working. If you have a minute or two, I can save you tons of research and give you hope that you might eventually clear up the problem. But if you think it's a couple day solution, you're in for a big disappointment. Here's the reason these appear not to be working...when you see no flying moths, it may mean the moths have died off at the moment, so of course this trap is not going to catch them. But before the moth was flying around, it was a larvae and before that it was an egg. So the moth lays about 50 eggs. They are tiny and often look more like dandruff on a dark surface. The eggs are not eating your clothes, but if they are left to become larvae, those are the ones that eat the fabrics and damage everything. Once they become a moth, they have no mouth to eat and do not eat anything...they don't live very long. The only threat the moth is, is if they haven't yet laid the eggs to start the next cycle. So if the closet has no moths and you remove the traps too soon, of course you'll think they don't work. A full moth cycle is 16 to 28 days. So several cycles could be in process in your closet from different moths and will mature at different times. See why they're so hard to get rid of? It's essential you clean everything out of the closet! Clothes need washed and even that doesn't guarantee you get all the eggs. They can survive even hot water for a short time, but most likely won't. Once stuff is washed or dry cleaned, store them in plastic tubs or heavy plastic bags. The floors of the closet must be cleaned very thoroughly as a tiny little crack can hold tons of eggs and they like dark crevices! I used bleach too! Make sure shelves are cleaned thoroughly. If possible, keep stuff out of the closet...I know that's not always possible. If you have carpeting, be careful what you set on the carpeting, as you can transfer eggs to carpet and they will eat the carpet fibers too! If possible, shampoo suspected areas of infection. Don't use soap. For fifty years, I've used nothing but hot water and clear ammonia to clean carpets and it's way better than soapy detergents, but here's a disclaimer...to be safe, test a hidden area of the rug before shampooing. I've never had it damage any carpet by using it, but just to be safe... Use about a half cup in the hot water. The larvae stage is fairly easy to spot. If for example, you open a light colored blanket and see spots like black pepper specks or even larger and there's a smeared look, those are the start of them eating away! Larvae are white little shiny things with a black head. And to be honest, you may very well lose some items. I had to throw out tons of blankets, coats, even boots! They will eat a lot of things besides wool or natural fabrics too. I have all Vellux blankets...which are made with nylon on the outside and a foam layer inside. They devoured tons of the nylon! So settle in for the long haul. It doesn't matter how clean you are, and I'm the queen of clean, anyone can get pantry or closet moths. Now for one more helpful tip: I hesitate to give my secret, because I don't want the price to go up, but get a can of *** any brand Kitchen Botanical spray. (may be only one manufacturer). It's made to kill fruit flies and insects and be safe to spray around food. No harmful chemicals! That doesn't mean it smells pleasant, but it's not too bad really. But it will stop anything flying in its tracks! If it flies, all they have to do is fly through the mist and in a minute they are dead. So it will kill the flying things. I spray the closet with it too, in the hopes it's toxic for the larvae too. One more thing...there's a lot of talk about cedar wood helping to protect from moths, also lavender, herbals scents and essential oils. Testing in labs found these to be ineffective, for various reasons I won't go into. Also, moth balls are toxic in many ways, and are designed to be used in a totally air tight space. Most don't use them that way and therefore they are more harmful than effective or helpful. Just quoting research here. Plus, you'll never get the smell of mothballs out of anything! Hope this helps others to understand what to do, and I'm wanting to give everyone suffering with these, hope. It's so not fun! So good luck and may we all be moth free!