No Survivor Indian Meal Moth Pheromone Trap
No Survivor Indian Meal Moth Pheromone Trap is a professional pheromone monitoring trap designed to attract and capture male Indian meal moths and Mediterranean flour moths commonly found around stored food products.
Each kit includes 1 No Survivor hanging sticky trap and 1 pheromone Bullet Lure.
The pheromone lure attracts male moths into the sticky trap, helping you detect moth activity, identify problem areas, and monitor an existing pantry moth infestation.
No sprays or pesticides are used in the trap, making it an easy option for monitoring moth activity in kitchens, pantries, food storage areas, warehouses, and other locations where dry food products are stored.
Why Choose No Survivor Indian Meal Moth Traps?
- Targets Indian meal moths and Mediterranean flour moths
- Uses a pheromone lure to attract male moths
- Helps detect and monitor pantry moth infestations
- Sticky interior captures moths once they enter the trap
- No pesticide spray required
- Easy to assemble and hang
- Ideal for homes, pantries, kitchens, warehouses, and food storage areas
- Each kit includes 1 trap and 1 pheromone lure
How Does the No Survivor Pheromone Trap Work?
The included pheromone Bullet Lure releases an attractant that draws male moths toward the trap.
Once a moth enters, it becomes caught on the sticky interior surface.
Capturing male moths helps you determine whether moth activity is present and where activity is concentrated.
The traps are especially useful for monitoring after infested food has been removed so you can determine whether adult moth activity is continuing.
Important: Pheromone traps should not be the only step used to correct a pantry moth infestation. Finding and removing the infested food source is one of the most important parts of successful pantry moth control.
Signs of an Indian Meal Moth Infestation
- Small moths flying around kitchens, pantries, or food storage areas
- Moths appearing near cereal, flour, grains, nuts, pet food, or bird seed
- Silk-like webbing on or inside stored food
- Worm-like larvae crawling in or around food packages
- Larvae crawling on walls or ceilings away from the original food source
- Cocoons or pupae in corners, cracks, shelving, wall and ceiling joints, or other protected areas
How to Get Rid of Indian Meal Moths
If moths are being captured, inspect stored foods carefully to locate the source of the infestation. Pantry moth larvae may be present inside food even when adult moth activity is noticed somewhere else in the room.
- Inspect flour, cereal, grains, nuts, seeds, dried fruit, pet food, bird seed, and other dry goods.
- Look for larvae, webbing, clumped food, cocoons, or damaged packaging.
- Discard infested products or properly treat items that can be safely retained.
- Vacuum shelves, corners, cracks, and crevices thoroughly.
- Inspect wall and ceiling joints for wandering larvae and cocoons.
- Continue using pheromone traps to monitor for remaining adult moth activity.
