Window Fly Trap (4- Pack)

A:  Yes. The pet may stick to them if you improperly place them too low to the ground, though.

A:  Hello. Thank you for being a valued Raid customer. We recommend keeping the window fly trap out of reach of children and pets. If you have further questions, please contact us at customercare@pic-corp.com

A:  Thank you for contacting us and for being a valued Raid customer. The window fly trap is designed to attract flies. If you have further questions, please contact us at customercare@pic-corp.com

A:  Probably. There is a thin strip of glue on one side. You stick that to the window (or screen), then you peel the front paper off and the entire front side (about 10" wide and 3" high) is sticky. The part you stick to the window is about 1/4" high and 10" long so it should stick to a clean screen.

A:  The adhesive on the side that attaches to the window is pretty week, so I would say no.

A:  I believe so.

A:  They are not tested for screens. They are recommended to use on windows. Please contact us at customercare@pic-corp.com if you have any further questions. PIC Pest Free Living

A:  Yes, they can be used on window screens and screen doors.

A:  No, you will be lucky if it "catches" anything.

A:  I am sure it would if they would land on it.

A:  I've had them up for a week and they haven't killed anything

A:  Yes especially fruit flies from Bananas

A:  It killed house flies, so it'll definitely kill fruit flies.

A:  Yes fruit flies will stick...even your cat would stick its sticky!

A:  Yes. These strips are almost invisible and catch those little black no-see-ums that can fit right through your screen. You can hardly notice them on a window and each one will keep catching them for a couple of months. About 100 fruit flies can stick to each one. 1000 time better than flypaper.

A:  Yes

A:  No

A:  Fruit flies will land on the traps and be caught there, and eventually die, but fruit flies don't always congregate in the corners of windows where these traps are the most effective. A much better solution is finding a small vase-shaped glass (Tip -- a dish or bowl-shaped container does NOT work well) that holds an ounce or two and filling it half-full of apple cider vinegar. Then add a couple drops of liquid dish washing soap (like Dawn), and then fill it up to about 1/4 of an inch from the top with water. Use a straw or small spoon to stir the mixture, and place it near the fruit or flowers that seem to be attracting the fruit flies. If you have fruit flies seemingly all over the place, setting out three or four of these in various locations is very effective. To see how many fruit flies you've caught, give the solution a stir (which also releases the scent and attracts more fruit flies) and look at all the deceased fruit flies.