MaxGuard Clothes Moth Traps (12+2 Free Traps) Extra Strength Pheromones | Non-Toxic Sticky Glue Trap for Closets and Carpet Moths | No Mothballs | Lure, Trap and Kill Case-Bearing Webbing Moths |

These things work great against clothing moths and you get a lot in the package. It's a moth graveyard in there. I've gone through two boxes and now it's rare that they catch any, the problem has come and gone (seemed bad there for a second). I'll keep putting fresh ones out every month, just in case. Good product.

These really work!

I didn't realize it was really bad until I noticed a hole in my carpet. I discovered more all around my ~900 square foot condo. I should have been more proactive as I could have prevented the damage to my carpet.I bought two of these. I have about 2-4 in each of my rooms/closet. The first box I opened I used 8x. I plan on using more after about 3 months. As soon as I opened a few of the traps, the clothes moths started flying out. Instead of waiting for them to go in the trap, I started vacuuming and killing them on the spot. Inspecting the traps after 13 days, they are still catching the carpet moths. There are not as many flying around but I still see some on my walls, under things, and crawling on surfaces. These are working great and I'm glad that there are extra traps!

The media could not be loaded. I am always in need of moth killing products, as I have a lot of vintage clothing, which I sell online. A moth infestation could easily render my cashmere sweaters and wool coats worthless, so I make sure to always have a bunch of these sticky traps placed in various parts of my home. They are not effective in wiping out a moth problem, but if you are finding a lot of moths stuck on the strip, it does alert you to the fact that you have an infestation and need to kill them before they turn your clothes into swiss cheese. I wish the traps were a bit less expensive, but they are definitely worth it at any price, as they enable me to protect irreplaceable, one-of-a-kind vintage pieces. It's a bit tricky to fold them up without touching the sticky part, and the "hanger" on top is flimsy and useless. They always just fall off whatever they are hung upon, so I just place them where I need them, or tape them to the wall. The traps can last for quite awhile - it just depends on how many bugs they catch. You replace them once they're "full." (yes, this is the term they use in directions.) Unfortunately, clothing moths are notoriously difficult to destroy as compared to pantry moths - which is why there are exponentially more pantry moth traps on offer. All the more reason to ensure you have the ability to stop moths from reproducing!

Trash. I bought it based on that photo review of two kinds of traps. I opened up four traps. Two in the closet 1 near my bed. And one downstairs. I have seen several cloth moths flying around since I've opened them. After three weeks, only 1 moth was caught in 1 trap hanging in the closet. I think the moth accidentally landed on it and got stuck.The PTCLTRAPS8, which seem overpriced, worked much better. Would love to find a cheaper trap to those. Yes, i have cloth moths. Tiny, golden white things that are narrow when they land. I hate them so much and can't find what they're eating.

Odor- free. Easy to use and very effective.

I have been battling clothes moths in my closets and nothing seemed to be effective - until I found this product. I put 6 traps in my closet and every single one had attracted multiple moths. I would highly recommend this product. It definitely puts a dent in the moth population

I bought several different brands of Closet Moth Traps to make sure that I had a decent chance of getting a quality product. I purchased:MaxGuard,Ecotastic,Trap-A-Pest, andDr Killigan’sI even got a pantry moth trap as well, to verify if I had any of those.Amongst 7 rooms (2 bedrooms, 2 closets and 3 bathrooms) I put multiple brands in each room, with each brand in at least 4 different rooms. For 3 months I’d check every trap once a week. Each trap had more moths than the week before (except for the pantry moth trap – the 4 of those I deployed caught one moth just by chance). The numbers of moths caught in each trap were surprising. No brand failed to catch at least 40 on at least one trap.So now I’m moth-free, right?Wrong.These traps lure in just the male moths. So if any male moth happens to mate with a female before being captured, there’s another fresh batch. I’ve been waging moth war for almost 2 years, and use other trap types as well (zappers, etc). There are a lot fewer of them flying around now, but I just can’t knock them out.I also kept some of each brand, and deployed them 1 year after purchase. NONE of those did well. Out of 16 traps, only 5 moths were caught. So I would recommend buying a new batch of traps every 6 months – deploying half right away, and the other half in 3 months.I checked all boxes for a manufacturing date. None had any on the outside. Dr. Killigan’s had one on the inside flap. Dr. Killigan’s also stated they would be good up to 3 years after manufacture (lies).[EDIT] On my re-order of MaxGuard, I see they are now printing an expiration date on the individual foil packet. Roughly 3 years from the date of receipt. [/EDIT]Recommendations:They are all effective if used right away. Buy the one whose price or design you like. My design preference is MaxGuard and Dr. Killigan’s.If you are not having success, maybe your have different kinds of moths. Or you have expired traps.Hints on use for all brands:Write the date on it before you expose the glue.Bend the cardboard at least a little on the creases before exposing the glue – bending it afterward can cause sticky fingers.When pulling the paper off of the glue, start at one corner and firmly pull towards the opposite corner. Pulling from the center of the top makes it more difficult.