Eco Defense Natural Non Toxic Fruit Fly Lure - 470ml

Works as advertised. Not sure how some would report it doesn’t work while other pics show countless dead flies, generally that should tell you you’re doing something wrong. For one, it’s an attractant, but is not necessarily more attractive than actual rotting fruit or other less expected choice foods (dairy products in particular seem popular with some fruit flies, likely due to sugar content). Things like vodka can attract them but aren’t as strong, though wine certainly attracts them as well (And just because it smells like vinegar does not make it overpriced vinegar - if you aren’t convinced, go ahead and see if regular vinegar has any decent results - spoiler: it won’t). The “vinegar” smell is simply the result of the chemical reactions that occur when fruits and sugars break down and rot, entering the fermentation process. Little wonder that wine also attracts them, or that it smells like vinegar, as even most white wines should smell a bit like vinegar if you have a sensitive nose. Since vinegar itself is not actually all that useful, though, it most definitely is not just that; If anything it would be apple cider vinegar based as that’s the go-to DIY lure - apple cider vinegar in a cup with a pump of unscented dish soap to break surface tension, mixed in with a light swirl, and covered with plastic wrap secured with a rubber band on top. Poke some fruit fly size-ish holes in there, and voila. I’d say the average DIY trap actually does not work as well as this alone though. Part could be that instructions do not ask for a covering. Some additive, like the dish soap, is obviously reducing surface tension because flies do not land on the liquid and fly off as they may with apple cider vinegar sans dish soap, they simply immediately become half submerged and will eventually sink, or do so rather quickly if you swirl the container a bit. Perhaps the apple cider vinegar method would work equally well with no lid of any type, though instructions always call for one online. As I said this does not though, nor does it require soap, it’s ready to go. I found it useful to fill up shot glasses and spread them around / top them off for evaporation, though a big bowl like in some pics makes sense if you identify a source of recently hatched flies, as it may be the first stop and decimate the entire population. As always, there can’t be additional sources for them to eat and lay eggs or at best these will minimize the flies you see, to actually get rid of them entirely any food source should also go. That can be irritating for a restaurant but it’s is necessary and frankly gross not to. That includes fridges as they don’t necessarily die in them, their metabolism will slow down but they can still get at food. Factory sealed air tight containers like a bag of chips, canned food. anything that a bug would not be able to get into is fine to keep, but most else should go. Finally, use hot water in drains or get the drain fly eliminator type bottle here, it coats the drain and does kill anything there, idk about the claims of multi-week action though. Boiling water works okay too in drains but you should avoid this if you are in a newer construction with pvc pipes like mindell instead of metal ones l, which can handle boiling hot water just fine. I have no idea if sub-boiling point water kills anything, but if you’re unsure of the source it’s worth a shot. Outdoors can often be the source of flies if your windows are open often or don’t seal, or your front door leads straight outside into a densely infested area etc. More commonly a handful of flies might get in and live off what they find to eat and multiply though, hence why clearing out everything is key. If nothing works just clean clean clean and keep a lot of traps out, they’ll eventually go. Source: Studied drosophila spp. (fruit flies), they’re dumb creatures, had to deal with labs where they were selectively bred and examined (often waking up and flying off). If we had had any food sources it would have been awful, used various traps. I use this in summer at home and the Terrero apple lures / trals w/ clear side windows as well. Works as refill liquid for the traps also. Idk who could use these and get no flies yet have an infestation. unless you don’t have fruit flies but gnats or something else. For a true fruit fly it works very well.

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Eco Defense works very well in capturing most fruit flies but like all products won't capture everyone. It works well enough that I reordered a second bottle. to battle a lingering problem. When you enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables, fruit flies are inevitable. You may think you are rid of them but they seem to return and if ignored multiply fast and travel everywhere especially bathrooms. The directions call for placing fluid in a small dish which does work well but uses an excessive amount of the fluid. I found a nice compromise using the smaller cover of a storage jar about 2-3 inches in diameter which works well. Will it work in the small covered trap? It works great in that trap or any other slightly closed trap but it takes much longer to capture the flies. To compensate, set out numerous traps throughout the house. If you have a big problem with fruit flies, Eco Defense can help. It's also important to do all the recommended things to discourage fast fruit fly breeding by cleaning drains and careful storage of fruits and vegetables and removal.of baskets where fruit flies can breed.

Though this is not cheap it is pretty effective when it comes to eliminate fruit flies fast. I tried other brands too but those do not come anywhere this one in terms of effectiveness. I am sticking to this brand.

I bought this product based on all the "over the top" reviews stating that the fruit flies were willingly jumping in to die one after another. There were claims of thousands of dead insets within hours. I am here to say that I spent the $15, naively believing that my fruit fly problems would be over. I am here to say that I put two bowls of this stuff out a week ago in my kitchen and one in the office, and NOT ONE fruit fly ended up in the mixture. They all just continue to annoy our family. I had a glass of wine yesterday evening and had to continually swat 3 or 4 of them away, while the Eco Defense remained untouched. I actually saw one land on the bowl and then fly away. The other thing I should point out is that immediately after opening the bottle, I noticed a familiar smell. I swear this stuff is extremely overpriced vinegar!!! If you're thinking of buying, do yourself a favor. Take 15 dollars and burn it. The brief moment of heat and smoke may actually kill a fruit fly... UGH!