|
With
The World's First Permanent/Disposable Flying Insect Trap
System |
|
Permanent
...
because it is made of a durable, break-resistant molded
plastic which can be used over and over again.
Disposable...
because there is a
throw-away liner for easy clean-up.
|
|
More
Cost Effective than Disposable Fly Traps!
Approximately ONE HALF THE COST!! |
Due
to it's dual entry "Chimney Effect"
attractants reach out 30' from center...
3 times the area of other disposable traps!
|
Disposable
Liners!
Easy Clean Up! Simple to Use - Just add Water!
All
Natural Ingredients, No Poisons! |
 |
 |
| . |
|
Key
Benefits:
- Reusable
- Large Capacity
- No Moving Parts
- No Electricity
- Dual Entry
- Covers Large
Areas
|
Easy
to Use:
- Remove top rain
cap and unlock the top lid.
- Remove the
disposable line and discard with dead insects
into a plastic garbage bag.
- Replace
economical liner and add new attractant. Fill
with water and stir well.
- Replace lid and
rain cap
- Allow 24-48
hours for activation when using our Fly
Banquet
|
|
Disposable
Liners for the fly and
yellow jacket Advantage Trap
|
5
Pack for
$14.05 each |
 |
|
Case
of 25 / 5
Packs
for
$195.00 each
FREE
SHIPPING
|
|
THE
ADVANTAGE TRAPS
Extra
Fly Packets
|
The Facts
About Flies:
|
|
While
there are over 120,000 species of flies, this reference
guide will concentrate on the 6 species which represent
the vast majority of the problems for humans and
animals: house, stable, flesh, blow, blue & green
bottle, and dump flies.
Flies
have been around as long as mankind and have been found
in all seven continents. It has been documented that the
fly transmits deadly diseases such as typhoid fever,
dysentery, cholera, yaws, anthrax, leprosy and
tuberculosis just to name a few. In many instances,
flies are the indirect cause of low cattle weight and
poultry death.
A
Fly Is Born… During a fly's
lifetime (usually a 30 day cycle), a female fly will lay
anywhere from 400-600 eggs. Each fly egg hatches into a
small, grub-like, creature (larvae), which looks more
like an inchworm than a fly. By eating nutrients
from soil, ponds or even in the sea, larvae will grow to
adult fly size within a few days.
-
Some
Other Facts About Flies:
Flies have over 4,000 facets for
sight in each eye.
Flies are attracted by movement more than color.
Flies have a smelling distance of over 750 yards.
A fly's feeding range is usually limited to two
miles.
A single garbage can, if not emptied, can be the
breeding ground for 30,000 flies.
During warm weather, a fly can produce a family
generation in less than two weeks.
TYPES
OF FLIES:
There
are several kinds of flies that are common around farms,
residential areas and food-handling establishments.
House
Fly -
The
housefly, Musca domestica, is one of the most
common of all insects.It is a worldwide pest in homes,
barns, poultry houses, food-processing plants,
recreation areas, etc.
House
fly eggs are laid in almost any type of warm organic
material.Animal or poultry manure is an excellent
breeding medium. Decaying vegetation such as grass
clippings and garbage can also provide for optimum
breeding conditions.
Houseflies
are strong fliers and can become widely distributed by
flying, wind currents, vehicles and animals. Generally,
though, flies are abundant in the immediate vicinity of
their breeding site.
Stable
Fly -
The
stable fly, also known as the dog fly, is a
blood-sucking fly. Stable flies primarily attack animals
for blood, but in the absence of an animal will also
bite humans.
An
adult stable fly can fly up to 70 miles from their
breeding sites. The stable fly adult is similar to the
housefly in size and color. The stable fly, however, has
a long bayonet-like mouthpart for sucking blood. Unlike
many other fly species, both male and female stable
flies suck blood.
Stable
fly bites are extremely painful to both man and animal.
When hungry, stable flies are quite persistent and will
continue to pursue a blood meal even after being swatted
several times.
Flesh
Flies -
Flesh
flies are a scavenger fly species that usually feed on
meat scraps and dead animal carcasses.
Female
flesh flies retain eggs within their bodies until the
eggs are ready to hatch. The larvae are deposited
directly onto the food, which the larvae will eat from.
The life cycle for the flesh flies can be completed in 8
to 21 days.
Blow
Flies and Bottle Flies –
There
are quite a few species of blowflies and bottle flies
found in and around residences. Green bottle, blue
bottle, and bronze bottle flies may be more abundant in
urban areas than houseflies.
Blowflies
and bottle flies can breed on dead rodents and birds.
They usually breed in meat scraps, animal excrement, and
decaying animal matter around houses. The adult
flies are quite active inside and are strongly attracted
to light.
The
life cycle usually lasts 9-21 days from egg to adult
|
| Fly
Control: |
|
Why
Pest/Fly Control? -
As
we stated in The Facts about Flies, flies have been a
menace to mankind since biblical times. The importance
of fly control is paramount, if not for health reasons,
then for financial ones.
Poultry
losses run into the millions of dollars annually and
cattle weight has been known to drop 10-15% due to the
ever-pesky fly.
Every
year, newer, stronger chemical pesticides are developed
to help control the fly population. The primary reason
for new insecticides each year is "resistance"
to the products on the market. Resistance is the ability
of an insect population to withstand exposure to
insecticides. This is acquired by breeding from insects
that have survived previous exposures to a pesticide
that did not wipe out the whole population. The
surviving insect breed and develop a resistant strain
that survives insecticide treatment.
Methods
of Fly Control -
There
are four primary methods of pest management: cultural
control, mechanical control, biological control and
chemical control.
-
Cultural
Control- Control
by changing the human habits to reduce the problem.
-
Mechanical
Control- Eliminate
breeding sites, install proper drainage, use traps.
-
Biological
Control- Consists
of the use, exploitation, or manipulation of one
life form to suppress the population of another.
-
Chemical
Control- Use of
insecticides.
In
most cases, a combination of some or all of these
methods may be needed. This is called Integrated Pest
Management (IPM).
IPM
combines biological, mechanical and cultural techniques
with as few toxic chemicals as possible to reduce pest
populations to tolerable levels.
TRAPS, BAITS & ATTRACTANTS
I.
Traps:
Fly
traps come in many shapes and have been in use since
medieval times. Traps are designed in 1 of 2
configurations, bottom entry and top entry.
Bottom
Entry Traps -
This
design is also referred to as a "cone" entry.
Flies are attracted to a trap by some type of
attractant. In a bottom entry trap, the attractant is
placed in a tray under the inverted cone. Over this tray
is a shield that will block light. The only light the
fly will see is that at the top of the cone. The cone is
surrounded by a screen. As the fly exits the cone, it is
now trapped in the screen and dies of dehydration.
Top
Entry Traps -
In
a top entry fly trap there are 3-4 holes in the top of
the trap. These holes are separated by some sort of
divider and are usually covered with a cap to block out
the light source. The trap lid is placed on top of a
transparent jar and filled with attractant and water.
Once the fly enters the trap it cannot locate an exit,
consequently it exhausts itself, falls into the water
and drowns.
The
design of a fly trap is paramount. We all know the
attractant is what gets the fly to the trap; however,
you must have a combination of attractant and design to
get the fly to enter the trap. There are three
properties that must be present for an effective fly
trap:
1.
Light
Source.
2.
Interior
temperature.
3.
Aromatic
dispensing of smell (Attractants).
Light
Source –
Once
at a trap, the fly will seek out the food source inside
the trap. The best designs involve moving the fly from
darkness into light. Once the fly lands on the dark
surface it will walk around using its feet sensors to
locate the food. The fly sees the light coming from the
hole and looks down, feeling secure that it can fly to
the food source. After feeding, the fly now seeks to
escape from the trap, but sees black when looking back
up the hole. With a constant effort to escape, the fly
tires, falls into the water and drowns.
Interior
Temperature –
The
purpose of the bottom entry to a trap is two fold. For
some unexplained reason, some flies will not enter a
trap from the top. It has been said that the smell
concentrates in the cone of the trap making the
attraction irresistible. As heat rises, the entry
temperature is close to that of the exterior, prompting
the fly to hesitate or not enter the trap at all.
The trap can become too hot.
Aromatic
Dispensing of Smell – (FLY BANQUET)
As
stated previously, the attractant is what gets the fly
to the trap. Neither the ‘top entry’ nor
‘bottom entry’ only traps have efficient airflow to
dispense the attractant to its potential. With
both a top and bottom entry, air runs through the trap
(a chimney effect), dispensing the attractant smell even
further than a ‘top’ or ‘bottom entry only’
trap.
Trap
Placement -
There
is no exact science for trap placement. Weather
conditions affect fly activity and trap effectiveness.
When temperatures are above 80F degrees, traps should be
placed in shaded areas. As temperatures fall below this,
fly activity will diminish and they will seek warmer
areas. The trap should then be moved to a sun exposed
area.
Traps
should be placed at various locations and heights to
determine the most effective placement. When testing the
placement of the trap, allow 24 to 48 hours for best
results.
|
TheAdvantage
Flying Insect Trap
Helpful Trap Placement Hints |
|
1.
There is no exact science for trap placement. Weather
conditions affect fly activity and trap effectiveness.
2.
When temperatures are above 80oF degrees,
traps must be placed in shaded areas. As temperatures
fall below this, fly activity will diminish and they
will seek warmer areas. Move the trap into sun exposed
areas.
3.
Place traps outdoors where flies are a problem. The
outside perimeters of barns, houses, animal cages, etc.
are excellent locations.
4.
Avoid strong winds. Strong odors from dead flies may
occur if not kept in well-ventilated areas.
5.
Place traps at various locations and heights to
determine the most effective placement. Traps should not
be placed higher than 3’ from the ground.
6.
Allow 24-48 hours for activation, depending on
temperature.
7.
If placing traps in an area near pre-existing strong
odors, sometimes doubling the attractant amount will aid
in the trapping process.
8.
When the trap is full or after 10- 14 days of trapping,
empty the trap and replenish with new attractant.
9.
Always dispose of the dead flies in a proper manner. Do
not empty dead flies on to the ground. This may become
an additional breeding area for flies. We suggest
putting dead flies in a plastic garbage bag.
Note:
To save time and make changing & cleaning your
Advantage Flying Insect Trap even easier, a liner is
supplied which fits into the trap body. This will
allow you to use your trap as a permanent unit while
having the benefit of a disposable unit. It will also
save you money over the current disposable units.
TheAdvantage
Flying Insect Trap.....
MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: |
|
Where
do you use this product?
As
stated previously, there is no exact science for
trap placement because weather conditions affect
fly activity. Remember....
When
temperatures are 80oF degrees or
higher, traps must be in shaded areas.
*
When temperatures are lower than 80oF
degrees, move to direct sunlight.
*
Avoid strong winds.
*
Place trap at various locations and heights to
find the most effective spot.
How
does the trap work in a barn setting?
If
there are strong odors or lots of other food
sources available for the flies to feed on, move
the traps to the outside corners of the barn or
near grain feeders. Try to catch the flies
before they get into the barn. May need to
double the strength of Fly Banquet Fly
Attractant if there are strong competing odors.
How
do you use the product?
1.
Remove
the top piece. Turn the top lid and remove.
2.
Empty
dead flies into a bag to discard. Rinse out unit
or discard liner. Add the new attractant to a
clean or new liner and fill water up to the line
on the trap. Stir well.
3.
Replace both top and rain lid.
4.
Allow 24 hours for activation, 48 hours in
cooler weather.
How
often do you change the trap?
The
answer to this question will depend on the
flies. If the unit is full after 7 days, then
you will need to change based on the odor. While
our products do not have a harsh odor, dead
flies do.
How
many units do I need?
You should
place each trap 30-40 feet apart
|
FLY
IDENTIFICATION CHART:
|
|
Pests
|
Description
|
Breeding
Habits
|
Life
Cycle
|
Management
|
|
|
|
|
|
Non-Chemical
|
Chemical
|
|
House Fly
|
About
1/4'' in length; dull gray in color;
thorax marked longitudinally with 4 dark
stripes; abdomen pale and fourth wing
vein is angled.
|
Warm
organic material such as animal &
poultry manure, garbage, decaying
vegetables and fruits and in piles of
moist leaves and lawn clippings.
|
6-10
Days
|
Sanitation
and destruction of breeding sites; tight
fitting garbage containers and screens
on windows and doors.
|
Larvicides,
residual and space sprays; baits and
trapping.
|
|
Stable Fly
|
Looks
much like the housefly, but its
needle-like mouthpart reveals its
predilection for blood meals.
|
Green
vegetation, seaweed and bay grass
deposits and animal manure.
|
8-21
Days
|
Elimination
of breeding sources.
|
Residual
and space sprays and trapping.
|
|
Flesh Fly
|
3/8''
to 9/16'' in length, dull grayish- black
in color with three dark stripes on the
thorax.
|
Decayed
flesh and spoiling meat, manure, wounds
in living animals and sometimes garbage.
|
8-21
Days
|
Sanitation
and destruction of breeding sites.
|
Residual
and space sprays and trapping.
|
|
Green Bottle Fly
|
About
1/2'' in length with shiny metallic
blue-green abdomen and thorax.
|
Dead
animal carcasses; decomposing meat and
fish; garbage and sometimes animal
excrement
|
9-21
Days
|
Sanitation
and destruction of breeding sites; tight
fitting garbage containers and screens
on windows & doors.
|
Larvicides,
residual and space sprays; baits and
trapping.
|
|
Blue Bottle Fly
|
About
1/2'' in length with a dull thorax and
shiny blue abdomen.
|
Dead
animal carcasses; decomposing meat and
fish; over-ripe fruit, decaying
vegetable matter and sores on living
humans.
|
15-20
Days
|
Sanitation
and destruction of breeding sites; tight
fitting garbage containers and screens
on windows and doors.
|
Larvicides,
residual and space sprays; baits and
trapping.
|
|
Bronze Bottle Fly
|
About
1/2'' in length with a bronze abdomen
and thorax.
|
Dead
animal carcasses; decomposing meat and
fish; garbage, and sometimes animal
excrement.
|
9-10
Days
|
Sanitation
and destruction of breeding sites; tight
fitting garbage containers.
|
Larvicides,
residual and space sprays; baits and
trapping.
|
|
|
| Attractant
Yellowjacket Traps |
 |
 |
|
PERMANENT
TRAP:
|
TheAdvantage
Yellow Jacket Trap is made of heavy duty molded plastic
which can be used for many years. |
|
DISPOSABLE
PARTS:
|
Each
trap includes a disposable liner for easy clean-up.
Extra liners are sold separately. |
|
VERSATILE:
|
This
trap can also be converted to capture flies and other
flying insects by changing the type attractant/lures. |
|
EFFECTIVE:
|
Because
of the dual entry holes (top & bottom), a chimney
effect is created...dispersing the lures &
attractants out over a 30' radius from the trap in all
directions. (see illustration below). |
|
|
|
|
|
EACH
TRAP CONTAINS:
|
TheAdvantage
Yellow Jacket Trap, Disposable Liner, Bait Rod, 30
Day Yellow Jacket Lure, and Instruction Sheet. |
|
 |
MSDS
|
$24.95
Each |
|
|
|
Yellow
Jacket Trap Cautions:
CAUTION: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
WARNING: YELLOW JACKET/WASP STINGS MAY BE FATAL.
DO NOT HANDLE THIS TRAP OR LURE IF YOU ARE ALLERGIC TO:
WASP, YELLOW JACKETS, BEES OR ANT STINGS.
Yellow Jacket/Wasp may sting if released
from the trap alive.
DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH A TRAP
CONTAINING
CAPTURED YELLOW JACKETS OR WASPS.
DO NOT USE TRAP INDOORS.
|
|
Baiting
the trap for
Southern, Eastern, Common & German Yellow Jackets
(If you are west of Texas, go further down
this page to
"Baiting for Western Yellow Jackets") |
|
Southern, Eastern, Common & German Yellow Jackets
$14.95 3 Pack |
|
FREE
SHIPPING
Southern, Eastern, Common & German Yellow Jackets
$39.95 12 Pack |
|
OVERSTOCK SALE ON THIS ITEM
Southern, Eastern, Common & German Yellow Jackets
FREE
SHIPPING
$139.80
4/12 Packs =48 total |
|
|
| 1. |
Remove
rain lid and top assembly from the trap body. |
| 2. |
Remove
the disposable liner, add water to fill line (25 oz).
a) Open one (of the two
enclosed 2.6 oz) aluminum foil pouches of yellow jacket
attractant and mix thoroughly with the water in the
disposable liner.
b) The Yellow Jacket
Attractant for the above species should be changed every
1 to 2 weeks.
|
| 3. |
Place
the disposable liner containing the yellow jacket
attractant in the trap body. |
| 4. |
The
addition of a protein supplement such as fish, ham or
turkey-ham (very good) can improve yellow jacket catch,
particularly in the early spring.
a) Place the protein source on the enclosed aluminum
bait rod and place on top of the disposable liner that
contains the yellow jacket attractant and water.
KEEP PROTEIN FRESH
|
| 5. |
Twist
on top lid, insert rain cap on lid and hang trap. |
|
Baiting
the trap for Western Yellow Jackets
(Vespula pennsylvanica)
|
|
Western Yellow Jacket Lure
$14.95 3 Pack |
|
FREE
SHIPPING
Western Yellow Jacket Lure
$39.95 12 Pack |
|
|
| 1. |
Remove
rain lid and top assembly from the trap body. |
| 2. |
Remove
the disposable liner, add water to the fill line
(25 oz). Add 1 - 2 tablespoons of any liquid
dishwashing detergent and mix with:
a) Add 2-1/2 oz
of natural vinegar and mix thoroughly. (will
increase catch 50% or better.)
b) Open the
enclosed aluminum foil pack and place the enclosed
Advantage Yellow Jacket membrane attractant on top
of the water. DO NOT OPEN THE MEMBRANE
ATTRACTANT. The membrane will float on top
of the water.
|
| 3. |
Place
the disposable liner back into the trap body. |
| 4. |
The
Advantage Yellow Jacket Attractant will last 30
Days. However, it may be necessary to empty
the trap 2 - 3 times during the 30 day
period. Save the 30 day membrane attractant
and repeat the above instructions for each time
the trap is emptied. |
| 5. |
The
addition of a protein supplement such as fish,
ham, or turkey-ham (very good) can improve yellow
jacket catch in the early spring and mid-summer.
a) Place the
protein source on the enclosed aluminum bait rod
and place on top of the disposable liner that
contains the yellow jacket attractant and soapy
water.
KEEP PROTEIN FRESH.
|
| 6. |
Twist on top lid,
insert rain cap and hang trap.
|
|
|
|
|
TheAdvantage
Yellow Jacket Trap Placement
| 1. |
Place
traps away from all human activity. |
| 2. |
Hang traps 2-4 feet above ground. Use
good support and good air movement. (Use Advantage
In-Ground Hangers & Wall hangers.) |
| 3. |
Yellow
Jacket Traps should be baited and placed either early
morning or late evening when the yellow jackets are
least likely to be active. |
| 4. |
Place
traps in sunny areas when temperature is below 80-85oF.
Place traps in shaded area when temperature is above
85oF. |
| 5. |
If Yellow Jacket catch
is low, relocate the trap. Leave trap in an area for
at least 1-2 days.
TheAdvantage
Yellow Jacket Trap Maintenance
| 1. |
Before
emptying traps, make
sure all yellow jackets are dead. |
| 2. |
If
live yellow jackets are present, they must
be killed before opening trap by: |
| |
-
Pouring
soapy water into the trap through the 4
holes located in the lid of the trap
-or-,
-
Placing
entire trap in a freezer for 48 hours.
|
| 3. |
Trap
should be emptied and cleaned every 3-4
weeks. Traps must be kept clean. |
Useful
Yellow Jacket Information:
| |
Only
the fertilized female yellow jacket over
winters. |
| |
All
males die during the winter...This may be
the reason they are so aggressive in the
early fall because they know this is their
last “Hoorah”. |
| |
When
fertilized females emerge from hibernation
in early spring, she needs protein to nurse
her young offspring. To start with she is a
single mom doing it all until she can raise
some workers. |
| |
Traps
placed and maintained in the early spring
will help to severely reduce the yellow
jacket population in the fall. |
| |
For
every female you capture in the early
spring, that will eliminate a yellow jacket
nest of 500 to 5,000. |
|
|
|
BeeMaster
Honey Bee Traps |
100% Environmentally Safe!
Honey Bee trap products from
BeeMaster are 100% environmentally friendly and safe. Our
manufacturer custom designs our bee traps to our exacting
specifications.
The bee trap design we use has been
tested in Arizona since 1990 and has proven to be an uniquely
effective method for attracting honey bees (both European and
Africanized varieties) as they migrate through an area looking for
a new home. Because the BeeMaster honey bee traps are baited with
a secret pheromone formulation, that mimics the honey bees' own
Nasonov pheromone, they catch only honey bees and no other
animals. Furthermore, this pheromone is held inside a plastic tube
and gradually slow-releases a pleasant lemony scent over a period
of many months. These are naturally occurring chemicals found in
nature. No harmful synthetic pesticides are used in BeeMaster
traps.
Control all of your honey bee
problems, not just Africanized Bees!
Based upon our research, there have
been few damage awards where an individual was harmed by honey bee
stings and the defendant was someone other than a beekeeper.
However, as the incidences of Africanized bee attacks increase,
this will likely change. Already, many municipalities are
considering banning beekeeping within city limits.
On January 25, 1994 the Risk
Management Section of the State of Arizona Department of
Administration responded to an inquiry regarding the liability of
the State of Arizona to workers in their Africanized Honey Bee
(Killer Bees) detection and monitoring program. Their response
included the following:
"...with the
known risk of an anaphylactic shock reaction our exposure could be
quite severe."
Bees Attack Woman 100 Times in
El Paso
September 2005
From: Daniel Borunda, El Paso
Times
An elderly woman is recovering from
more than 100 stings in a horrific bee attack Tuesday evening
outside her Lower Valley home, her family said.
The bees were so aggressive, a
witness said, they covered the woman's face, got into her mouth,
hair and ears, and some went along in the ambulance to the
emergency room.
"It was just unbelievable ...
The swarm just kept coming and kept coming," said Johanna
Puga-Martinez, 25, who used a garden hose to help rescue her
neighbor Connie Bermes.
"Through an act of
selflessness, this lady single-handedly saved my grandmother's
life and in my eyes is a true hero," Melissa Quintero said in
an e-mail to the El Paso Times.
Bermes, 82, was working in her back
yard in the 8100 block of Algerita Court when she was attacked by
bees living in a hollow tree by a ditch behind her home, said her
son Allen Bermes, a retired El Paso deputy fire chief.
He said a crew was mowing grass at
the spot earlier in the day.
The bees chased Bermes into her
home, her son said. She ran out and knocked on a neighbor's door
but they wouldn't open out of fear. They had a baby.
Then, Puga-Martinez, with her three
young children -- two girls, ages 4 and 22 months and 10-year-old
Sergio Fraire -- drove up to their home so Sergio could grab a
book.
Sergio got to the front door, but
sprinted back into the car after being stung by a bee.
"As soon as I looked up, a
swarm of bees was coming after him," Puga-Martinez said. She
then saw Bermes with her face masked by bees. "She was moving
slowly. All she did was tap my car like to say 'help me.' "
Puga-Martinez ran out of the car
and got a water hose to hold off the swarm as Bermes collapsed to
the ground. Puga-Martinez was stung more than 20 times in the
process.
Sergio called 911 from his mom's
cell phone in the car. His dad Frank Martinez drove up, went into
the house through a back window, opened the front door and helped
the women get inside. The bees tried to follow.
"The bees were hitting (the
door) hard like somebody was knocking on the door," Puga-Martinez
said. Firefighters showed up and the swarm was dispersed.
It was unknown if the swarm was of
Africanized bees, or killer bees, fire Lt. Mario E. Hernandez
said. Bees are most active in the spring and fall. There were two
other bee emergency calls Wednesday, but no one was injured.
What clients are saying about
their BeeMaster Traps
After removal of more than 80
swarms of bees in a six month period at SaddleBrooke Country
Club, Brent Newcombe, Golf Course Superintendent, has this to
say:
"BeeMaster
affords tremendous peace of mind. I feel that our members are very
safe on our golf course. This includes our maintenance crew as
well."
Rodney Maddox, General Manager, Tucson
Country Club, stated that:
"Our members
feel very satisfied that we did everything possible to make them
safe. The concept works very well- I'm very happy with the program
and its cost-effectiveness
"Killer Bees" Are Here Now!
"KILLER BEES"
arrived in the United States at Hidalgo, Texas in October, 1990.
The migration front had advanced steadily several hundred miles
per year since their accidental release from Brazil in 1956.
Finally, the long-awaited and dreaded arrival of this dangerous
stinging insect had come true amidst the media hype and even some
scientists who proclaimed that it would never enter the United
States.
The first "KILLER BEES"
found in the U.S. were collected in a specially-designed survey
swarm trap developed by the USDA and further refined by Steven C.
Thoenes, Ph.D. of Tucson, AZ., the founder and President of
BeeMaster, Inc. Dr. Thoenes shared a national technology transfer
award from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural
Research Service. The ceremony was in Washington, D.C. and the
plaque was presented by Dr. Dean Plowman, then Administrator for
the USDA-ARS.
"KILLER BEES" were
discovered in Arizona in June 1993, when they attacked an elderly
woman and her dog. The dog later died from the number of stings it
received. Tragically, two elderly Arizona residents died as a
result of attacks by these bees during October, 1995. Already,
farm animals, livestock and dogs have been killed in other attacks
by these highly defensive and dangerous honey bees.
During the period from Jan 1 to Dec
31, 1995, BeeMaster has removed over 1000 swarms from our
customers' properties. Over 50% of these removed honey bee
colonies in our swarm traps were positively identified as
"KILLER BEES" (the Africanized subspecies of honey bee).
Protect yourself,
your loved ones, your customers, visitors, employees, and your
pets with the proven Bee Master System TODAY...
When you are dealing
with an infestation within a wall of a structure be sure to place
honey bee traps close to the flight path of the point of entry.
Your best bet is to hang your traps
and then inject
a pesticide. The honey bee trap will help capture the
stragglers which will sometimes linger for several days after your
treatment. This trap will shorten the process of extermination. A
bee will only make one visit to this trap and the rest is history,
he is caught.
Change out the trap as
needed; large nests with many bees could fill
several of these traps before the nest is totally eradicated
HONEY BEE TRAP
| 1
Trap |
$24.95 |
|
| 4
Traps |
$68.95
FREE SHIPPING |
|
| 10
Traps |
$155.95
FREE SHIPPING |
|
| 25 Traps |
$285.95 case
FREE SHIPPING |
|
Honey Bee Swarm Box
Give a swarming colony an ideal “home”! When used in conjunction
with a swarm lure, swarming honeybees find our Swarm Traps
irresistible! Our Swarm Traps are constructed of a molded fiber
material that will hold up through many swarm seasons, mimicking
the hollow of a tree, which is a favorite home of swarms. Ship
wt. 6 lbs.
Swarm Lure sold separately.
| HD-375 Bee Swarm Box |
$55.95 each |
|
|
Free Shipping
|
Swarm Lure
Our Swarm Lure emits a slow-release blend of pheromones that attract the
swarm and entices the scout bees to declare the Swarm Trap a suitable
new home! Use one packet per trap. Ship wt. 1 lb.
| HD-376 Swarm Lure |
$14.05 each |
|
|
|
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