Sticky Traps Pest Traps Boards - Large Extra Strong Sticky Trap Pests Trap Pads for Indoor Outdoor Garden Kitchen Office (10 Pack)

I have a lot of houseplants and as a result, I get a lot of gnats. These sticky boards are great for catching them!I think the gnats are attracted to the bright yellow colour, they then don't stand a chance once they have landed on the board as they are ridiculously sticky!The boards come folded in two (like a book) and, for what I need, I find them on the large side, so I bend them down the spine and break them in half, effectively giving me double the amount of boards 👍. Don't use scissors to cut them though as you will never get the sticky off them! (I know from experience ☹️).I've never used these boards for anything bigger, like cockroaches, but I have no doubt that they would work for catching them as the boards are definitely sticky enough.Due to the fact they are made of cardboard, I wouldn't suggest using these outside, unless it was undercover where they could stay dry.There really isn't anything negative to say about these boards, they work as expected and are a fair price. I would buy again 😊

Having used similar products before, I can confidently say that these trap pads are a reliable solution for keeping unwanted pests at bay.Living in an area where open windows and doors during spring and summer brings in all sorts of creepy crawlies and having a garden, these pest trap pads have proven to be a lifesaver. They efficiently capture flies, spiders, and other creepy crawlies that you might not even realize are lurking in your home. Even in a clean environment, there's always an invisible world beneath our feet, and these traps help tackle it effectively.The trap pads are made from sturdy paper/cardboard that securely holds onto pests without being easily blown away or moved around as it is decently heavy. I wouldn't necessarily out them outside, as they aren't waterproof, so even morning moisture might affect them.I have used them without bait, and they have successfully trapped bugs on their own. They are especially effective for gnats due to their bright yellow colour (gnats are attracted to that), which can be a nuisance when you have many houseplants or like me, you are engaged in re-potting almost every spring.I haven't tested them during late autumn or winter, so, I can't comment for that, and I guess most of bugs are not around at that time, at least I've not noticed them.They are well-made, easy to use, sticky, and provide peace of mind in the battle against household pests. Highly recommended!

The pack contains 5 very sticky boards. Each board is folded in half for storage, and is 19 x 26.5 cms size when unfolded. The inside of the board is covered with a very sticky surface (so be careful not to touch). Two plastic disks keep each half of the board separate during storage, and can be used to place some bait. I noted that the boards I received were labelled as Mouse Catcher Traps, which differs from the more generic Pest Trap labelling shown on the web page.This product is very similar to a previous set of Bug Trap Boards I have used. The glue is so sticky so I think it will stop a small rodent in its tracks, though I am not so keen on the idea of catching a mouse with a board. I intend to use it as a trap for insects and spiders, which has proved very effective with this type of board in the past. These boards can be set on the floor against a wall, and can be folded up for storage to be re-used at a later date. If you have a bug problem these traps will help you determine the extent of the problem and help you manage it.

These are certainly sticky enough to make you not want to touch the surface yourself. How useful they are at catching rats is as yet unknown, because we haven't caught anything, four legged or otherwise. Birds we would release, but vermin has to be disposed of by law. These traps were placed in a shipping container for allotment supplies, where rats have been seen, and in their pathways near to possible access points. So far, after severaL weeks there's not even any proof that they've touched the surface despite bait being placed on the traps. Sadly these might be more useful as insect traps than vermin traps, and unless you have areal infestation as opposed to 'sightings', then they may not prove that useful.

For starters these traps were much bigger than I was expecting. These are A4 sized and open into an area of around A3.Having used these types of traps in the past it’s a great way at catching unwanted pests. While I wasn’t expecting these to be so large I’m a little skeptical they could catch a rat. Although testing the sticky area it is a very strong adhesive. Still not sure a rat wouldn’t find a way out but mice wouldn’t stand a chance.

These are like pest trap boards I’ve tried before, which were good at catching creepy crawlies. The packs, made of sturdy cardboard with a sticky coating, keep unwanted pests at bay.Winter isn’t the right time of the year to use them, but I am going away for a break to a cottage in the woods in the Spring. I expect there could be some unwanted visitors around, so I plan to take these with me. I’ve successfully used traps before without adding bait to lure pests and plan to do the same this time. These traps are well-made and easy to set up. They have a helpful feature of being foldable into different shapes, and they are reusable. They get the job done and get top marks from me.