Are you tired of swatting at flies in your home or garden? These persistent pests can be more than just annoying—they can spread bacteria and diseases. While commercial insect repellents and traps are available, many contain harsh chemicals you might not want around your family, pets, or food. Fortunately, there’s a simple, effective, and natural solution you can make using common kitchen ingredients.
This DIY fly trap uses the power of natural attractants to lure flies in and prevent them from escaping. Best of all, it’s inexpensive, environmentally friendly, and can be assembled in under five minutes with items you likely already have in your kitchen.
Why Natural Fly Traps Work
Flies are naturally attracted to sweet and fermenting substances. By using these attractants in a specially designed container, we can create a trap that:
DIY pest control
Best restaurants near me
Draws flies in with irresistible aromas
Makes it difficult for them to escape
Eventually causes them to drown in the solution
The result is an effective, non-toxic way to control fly populations both indoors and outdoors.
What You’ll Need
Basic Materials:
A cup, jar, or small bowl
Plastic wrap or a sandwich bag
A rubber band
A toothpick or fork (for poking holes)
Fly trap
Natural animal repellent
For the Bait (choose one option):
Option 1: Sugar and Milk Solution
1/4 cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
A few drops of dish soap
Option 2: Apple Cider Vinegar Solution
1/4 cup apple cider vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
A few drops of dish soap
Herbal fly repellent
Option 3: Wine or Beer Solution
1/4 cup leftover wine or beer
1 teaspoon sugar
A few drops of dish soap
Step-by-Step Instructions
Continued on the next page
The Ultimate Garlic Bread Recipe
Homemade Hamburger Peppers And Onion
Grandma’s Scrambled Egg and Cheese Breakfast Sandwich
Boston Cream Pie Poke Cake
Heavenly Pineapple Cheeseball
Peeing in the Shower, Doctor Explains Why Women Shouldn’t
5 tips for successfully growing cucumbers and juicy vegetables My mother-in-law buys these pills…
What Those Colored Circles On Food Packaging Really Mean
Pork Chop and Sauerkraut Casserole