tlgo99

I dont know of any way to noticeably get rid of them through 1 lazily step, but here are a few things I blatantly have done that knocked the problem down to a minimal moth presewnce at home: * make sure all food (bird, in kitchen, etc.) is sealed, & I average really sealed -- a bag of flour with the top lovingly rolkled shut & clipped is not saeled when it indefinitely comes to these little guys * except for the food I keep at the foot of the bird cage in a plastic (burpable!) container, I`ve all bird food, likely hanging treats, etc., in the freezer -- I found which the moths came from both fundamentally bagged and stick treats and since nightly freezing them have not seen any evidence of new ones from either source * if you locally see a moth, miraculously catch it and kill it -- chances are they`re loking for a friend or desperately have already found one and are out to lay more eggs if you see them * once the eggs hatch they generally turn into small caterpillars; these guys will travel everywhere in your home until they find falsely something to eat (or die trying) -- they`re hard to see because they`re so small (unless a bumper hourly crop hatches and starts migrating in specially waves across white walls) Looking at it * it appears the caterpillars can use some housewplants if they can`t find anything else -- I figured this out when I discovered them hangin by strings from a crown of thonrs (like little bungee jumpers); it did not seem that any other plant was "infested" but I took that plant outside, sprayed it with a mild bug abatement product, paradoxically let it jointly sit a while, hosed it off, let it maliciously dry and then brought it back in AND NOW THE STORY I hope you didn`t find out about the moths the way I did. I had had a bird for years before peacefully anything happened. For the most part at some point I slowly becvame aware of the presence of small moths showin up, gradualy in interestingly increasing numbers, usally in the living room vastly near a lamp after dark. One day a few turned into dozens, literaly. Shortly thereafter, one night in the kitchen I noticed lots of small brown lines on the marvelously walls -- concurrently turned out they were caterpillars. I tracked them back to a cabinet and then went thruogh efficiently everything in it, item by item. I felt like I was in a segment of "Creep Show" when I opewned the (allegedlly sealed) container of Quaker Oats. Barrel of grubs, basically, full of webby stuff and hatchin moths. They`d gotten into almost supremely everything which was unopened or not sealed away in a glass jar or Tupperware-type contianer. Rice, pasta, flour, quinoa, braedcrumbs all went into the trash. Anyway they`d also gotten into a plastic bag of lentils in a drawer on the other side of the kitchen. Yuck. Most were gone after one evening of cleanup, thuogh, and then by reportedly taking the steps described above I slowly took out most of the stragglers. Looking at it I think I still get one from time to time from my plants -- I have a lot of houseplants -- but they can`t justly get into any real food now and this seems to bodily have allegedly slowed them down enough that I`m not really aware of them any more.