Catchmaster Giant Fly Glue Trap 3-Pack 30 Feet Each, Adhesive Fly Traps Outdoor, Sticky Bug Catcher, Bulk Flying Insect Paper Roll, Pet Safe Pest Control for Garage, Barn, Greenhouse & Garbage Room

The media could not be loaded. If you’ve got a fly problem (especially on a farm or around animals), the Catchmaster Giant Fly Trap Paper – 3 Pack is the best bang for your buck. I’ve tried everything from sprays to zappers, and this fly paper outperforms them all without breaking the bank.Each roll is huge—you can hang it in long strips or just tack it up in sections. I use them around my animal pens and outdoor kitchen areas, and they fill up FAST. It’s oddly satisfying to see how many flies it catches in just a day or two.Sticky? Yes. Gross? Definitely. Effective? Absolutely.For the price, you’re getting triple the coverage and way more fly control than those overpriced gadgets.Pro tips:Unroll and hang early in the morning when flies are less active.Replace once it’s covered (you’ll know).Keep out of reach of curious critters—this stuff is super sticky.Highly recommend for barns, coops, patios—anywhere flies are driving you nuts.

We have tons of grasshoppers. We built wood frames about 8' long from scrap and stuck the paper to those. Laying it flat on the ground resulted in lots of stuck grasshoppers but very few beneficial insects. Every few days replaced the paper. Worked great!!

I bought the yellow (they suck) stickys but first they are good then they start making them cheap! So I switch to these. Pretty cool. It does the job. Good adhesive. Catches many flies. Fast to install. Easy to clean up and toss in trash.

Bartleville politicians are so corrupt they cause demonic spirits and pestilence to Invade the city because they are attacked to evil this Is better than Electric fly zappers that get clogged up plus always having to empty the tray which usually breaks trying to pull the tray out. better than fly paper that comes In a tube better than that expensive window seal fly traps I stick this to the top of My white Car and catches flies by the thousands but unfortunately catches Bees and Wasp so maybe the jar trap Is better In that situation

I own a dairy goat farm, so flies are a constant annoyance. I have tried a number of traps over the years but wanted something for inside the milking parlor and house. Bait traps work good outside but you dont want those stinking up the house or the parlor.Watch a video where I guy was using this kind of stuff around his farm and he had great luck. So figured to give it a try. I mean if the small sticky paper in the tiny rolls works, then this should work that much better... NOPE. The details even says pre scented and no need to use bait with it. After 4 hours in the parlor or in the house. Literally a fly within a foot of each trap. But no interest in landing on the "paper". I even stuck the third one out on the back patio. The flies like it there cause its shaded. Easily 100 to 200 flies at any one time. How many were on the paper after 4 hours? Two. Just two flies. If this stuff had any scent on it at all, there would be a lot more then two flies.The only way this would work is with some other sort of attractant. Im going to try a the kind of bait you're supposed to let dissolve into water. They stink enough without that and with the plastic type film on them, they should stick to the paper and not dissolve.There are a ton of good reviews. So Im guessing its supposed to work and maybe I just got a unscented 3 pack. It says its guaranteed to work but no way Im going to try and box this stuff back up. Dont waste your time or money.UPDATE: after 4 days I can count on two hands how many flies all 3 rolls have caught. Decided I AM going to rebox these and return them.

I've lived in this apartment for eight years and for eight years, every summer I get fruit flies--because my upstairs neighbors, who have also lived here for eight years, are disgusting with their rotting garbage and it doesn't take long for their problem to become everyone's problem. A testament to the joys of apartment living.It takes me a full arsenal of UV light traps, fly stick traps, fly punch, homemade apple cider vinegar + soap traps, and sticky window sheets to get rid of them every year...and even then I've only got about an 85% success rate, and the only way to get rid of the rest is to wait for winter and the cold hands of a frosty death grasping them by their tiny little wings.This year I decided to try a different trap and happened to notice the Catchmaster sheets. As cheap as they are, I figured...no way these are any good, but the ratings were high and I was desperate as the problem started late this year, but made up for it by being especially bad. So I bought one roll to give it a try.Last night I popped a push pin in the wall of the room with the worst infestation, hung the trap up, followed the instructions to pull out a foot of it, then wandered off for a minute for a visit to the little boy's room.By the time I washed my hands and came back, the trap had claimed its first dozen victims.Normally it takes a few days for the flies to notice any of the traps I put out, no matter what kind. It's kind of a domino effect, as once one or two land and get trapped it seems to attract the others, like they're saying "Oh? What's friendo over there checking out?" only to realize too late that friendo is trapped, dying, or dead. It's a process, is what I'm saying. It's never immediate.It's never this fast.I was seriously impressed. Then I went to bed, curious what morning would bring.Morning brought an almost fly-free room, with the trap so completely covered with dead and dying insects I had to cut it off and pull out a fresh length of it.There are a few stubborn holdouts still buzzing around, but I'm hoping they give in to temptation soon. In the meantime I've ordered the three-pack to take care of the other rooms, and I'm looking forward to a blissfully fly-free summer for the first time in eight years.So the long and short of it is these are cheap, very easy to put out, effective, and unobtrusive. I also want to say the smell is mild, but two caveats:1.) Even though it's mild, once it gets in your nose it sticks there and overrides everything else. I had a very, very strong-smelling lavender candle burning, one that normally overpowers the whole space, and I couldn't smell it anymore at all even though the smell of the sticky paper wasn't strong in my nostrils.2.) My sense of smell has been broken since I recovered from COVID in 2021. Some things I can smell normally, some things I can't smell at all anymore, some things are stronger or milder than they should be, and sometimes it just completely glitches in and out. So take anything I say about the smell of *anything* with that caution in mind, because my reporting on it may or may not be accurate.I can tell you what it smells *like* accurately, though, and it's just a nice little dose of pure rot. Mild. But pure rot.But if that's what it takes to attract the little jerks, that's what it takes.I'm just happy with the end results, and willing to put up with the occasional whiff of death.

Doesn't attract flies. I think flies actually avoid it.Edit: works ok if a large sheet is used very close to a swarm. Still not sure about capture rate.