Don't like beetles? get this! it works quickly to prevent your plant damage from these voracious killers of your favorite roses!!!!!!

Excellent product that traps a lot of beetles

we have a real infestation of japanese beetles in the spring. they are all over my young fruit trees. these catch most of them. great product

I recently purchased the Bag-a-Bug Japanese Beetle Catcher, and it has made a significant difference in managing beetle infestations in my garden. Here’s why I highly recommend it:Exceptional Effectiveness: The catcher is incredibly effective at trapping Japanese beetles. Within a few days, the bag was filled with beetles, drastically reducing their presence and damage to my plants.Simple Setup: Setting up the Bag-a-Bug catcher was straightforward and quick. The instructions were clear, and I had it up and running in just a few minutes. The design ensures that it captures beetles efficiently without any hassle.Durable and Weather-Resistant: The materials used in the catcher are durable and can withstand various weather conditions. Even during heavy rain and wind, the bag remained intact and continued to trap beetles effectively.Safe and Environmentally Friendly: The catcher uses a pheromone lure to attract beetles, which is safe for the environment and non-toxic. I appreciate that it doesn't rely on harmful chemicals, making it safe for my garden and surrounding wildlife.Cost-Effective Solution: Considering the damage Japanese beetles can cause to plants, this catcher is a cost-effective solution for protecting my garden. It saves me time and money compared to other pest control methods.Large Capacity: The bag has a large capacity, which means it can trap a significant number of beetles before needing to be emptied. This feature is particularly useful during peak beetle season when infestations are at their worst.In summary, the Bag-a-Bug Japanese Beetle Catcher is a highly effective and easy-to-use solution for managing Japanese beetle infestations. Its durability, environmental safety, and cost-effectiveness make it an excellent choice for any gardener looking to protect their plants. Highly recommended!

I recently got my hands on the Spectracide Bag-A-Bug Japanese Beetle Trap, and wow, it's a game-changer! 🌟 I've had a constant battle with these pesky beetles munching on my garden, but this trap has made a noticeable difference.First off, the dual lure system is genius. It attracts beetles from a wider area, unlike other traps I've tried that only cover a small radius. The setup is super easy – just hang it up and let it do its thing. Within a few MINUTES, there were beetles in the bag! Within a few days, the bag was already filling up with beetles. It's oddly satisfying to see the bag full, knowing your plants are safe.Compared to other beetle traps, the Spectracide Bag-A-Bug stands out because it’s not only effective but also durable. Some traps I've used in the past have flimsy bags that tear easily, but this one is sturdy and can handle a full load without any issues. Plus, it comes with an extra bag...If you're tired of beetles treating your garden like a buffet, give this trap a try. It's efficient, affordable, and just plain works. Plus, it's a great conversation starter – my neighbors have been asking about it, and now they’re all getting one too! 🌿👍Seriously, get this trap and reclaim your garden. You won't regret it! 🌼💪

I'm not saying I didn't believe the reviewers that described swarms of beetles drawn towards their traps. I just thought, maybe, they were being funny? Or being dramatic? Or maybe I just didn't think these would work that well for me? Here is my beetle war story: I began assembling the trap at my table just inside my patio doors. For such a completely no-tech item, I seemed to struggle disproportionately with the instructions. Once it's together it's very simple, but at first I didn't get that the cute little "bar of soap" scented thing stays IN the plastic bubble card thing. It popped out, but was easy to pop back in. But remember this event - it becomes significant later. Once assembled, I carried the contraption into the back yard and hung it about halfway between the beetle-damaged flower bed and the house. This was, in fact, at least 30' away and downwind from the target plants, as instructed. I smugly stood there and began to count, waiting for the swarms. At about 20 seconds, I was surprised to notice a couple of bugs flying nearby. Within 5 more seconds, I found myself running towards the patio door for safety, my childhood fear of flying insects fully recalled. I stood inside, watching as they not only gathered in the yard and began dropping into the trap, but also seemed to be gathering at my door! It was then that I realized that I could still smell the "attractant"; that it had transferred to my hands while assembling the trap, and that I had then transferred it to my doorknob! They REALLY like that stuff! After cleaning the doorknob and calming my fears, I watched in amazement as the bugs continued to gather and dive into the bag. At about an hour, the bag was filled to the narrowed center "fill line". I ran out, moved the trap further from the house, and stuck a bucket with soapy water (previous reviewer recommendation) under the trap. By the time my husband arrived home, after about 4 hours, the 5 gallon bucket had at 4-5 inches of beetles, plus those we dumped from the bag. The next morning, he hauled the bucket of dead beetles out to the country where he works and dumped them. This has become a daily task. Bye! Don't forget your bucket-o-bugs! We reuse the bag. I probably will rig the trap to go directly into a bucket, like another reviewer recommended. I was pretty freaked out about the bugs flying around. But they did subside over a couple of days, and tend to be seen mostly close to the trap. They also do have a daily schedule, so mornings and evenings are typically no-fly zones. All in all, this provided effective beetle control. My rose bushes and fruit trees are looking much better. This was also provided some good cheap entertainment, and a lesson in overcoming fear. The down side: It's pretty gross. If you have a lot, like I do, the bag fills quickly and they need to be discarded - and a lot of the bugs are still alive. And crawling on the bag, the stake, the bucket, etc. And if you don't remove them, they smell. So, in summary, effective, inexpensive, educational, and gross.