The WAVAR A4 Size Blue Sticky Trap (12 x 8 inch) is an essential tool for farmers and gardeners to monitor and control flying insect pests efficiently. Its bright blue color attracts a wide range of pests such as whiteflies, thrips, and leaf miners, trapping them on the adhesive surface to reduce crop damage without the use of chemicals. The trap is easy to use, lightweight, and offers large surface area for maximum pest capture. Ideal for use in greenhouses, farms, orchards, and gardens, this sticky trap supports integrated pest management practices by providing early pest detection and helping reduce pesticide dependency. Environmentally friendly and disposable, it ensures safer crops and sustainable farming. Trust Toolsvilla for quality and reliability in all your tooling needs.
Features
:- Bright blue color attracts whiteflies, thrips, and leaf miners
- Large 12 x 8 inch adhesive surface for effective trapping
- Chemical-free and eco-friendly
- Easy to hang and use
- Lightweight and portable
- Supports integrated pest management (IPM)
- Durable and Weather-Resistant
- Long Lasting
- Excellent Effectiveness
Applications
:- Monitoring and controlling whiteflies, thrips, aphids, and leaf miners
- Use in vegetable farms, orchards, nurseries, and greenhouses
- Ideal for integrated pest management programs
- Suitable for both commercial and small-scale farming
Usage
:Placement
- Hang them : A4 sticky traps are designed to be hung, either vertically or horizontally, depending on the specific pests you're targeting.
- Location : Place them at regular intervals (e.g., every 5-10 meters) or in areas where you've observed pest activity.
- Near Walls : Consider placing traps adjacent to walls to maximize pest capture and keep them out of your way.
- Orienting Traps : If you are using a trap that is covered with openings on either end, place the trap parallel to the wall so that both ends are accessible.
- For specific pests : If you are monitoring pests like fungus gnats and shore flies, orienting traps horizontally (facing the soil or upwards) is sometimes recommended.
Monitoring
- Regular Checks : Inspect the traps regularly (e.g., weekly) to check for trapped insects.
- Count Insects : Count the number of insects caught to assess the population size and track the effectiveness of the traps.
- Identify the Source : Use the trapped insects to help identify the source of the problem.