REUSABLE FRUIT FLY TRAPS. SIMPLE KITCHEN CARE.

Less buzzing. More living. Made simple.

Two reusable fruit fly traps. Add your own apple cider vinegar and dish soap, then follow a practical kitchen routine.

Two reusable traps Add your own bait
Supplier photograph of the two red fruit fly traps
Fruit fly traps. A simple pair.Two empty traps. Add your own vinegar and dish soap.
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MEET THE FRUIT FLY TRAP TWO-PACK

Two traps. A simple routine.

A simple place to start with fruit flies.

CONSIDERED HOME CARE / NO. 01

Fruit Fly Trap — Two-Pack

Two reusable countertop traps, ready for bait you add at home. Apple cider vinegar and a few drops of dish soap are all you need to get started.

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Fruit fly traps Two red reusable traps in one pack.
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Bring your own bait Apple cider vinegar and dish soap are not included.

Includes two reusable traps. Apple cider vinegar and dish soap are not included; add your own.

Price to be confirmed

This product is still being prepared. Ordering is unavailable until its details are confirmed.

Product & pack details

The two-pack contains two red plastic fruit fly traps. Each measures approximately 2.4 inches wide and 2.2 inches tall. Add your own apple cider vinegar and a few drops of dish soap. No bait, gel or lure packet is included.

Supplier product information ↗

THREE SIMPLE STEPS

A little setup.
A simpler routine.

Bring your own apple cider vinegar and dish soap. Open, fill and place — then keep the surrounding kitchen clean.

  1. A simple start,
    with everyday ingredients.

    Open the trap to access the base. Have your own apple cider vinegar and liquid dish soap ready before filling.

    Two traps are included. Vinegar, dish soap, gel and lure packets are not included.

  2. Supplier bait diagram showing cider vinegar and a few drops of soap in the trap base
    Fill less than halfway Supplier diagram

    Your vinegar.
    A few drops of dish soap.

    Pour apple cider vinegar into the base, keeping it less than half full, and add a few drops of liquid dish soap. Repeat for the second trap.

    Add your own bait. There is no packet to dissolve and no water-activation step.

  3. Set it in place.
    Keep the routine going.

    Close the trap securely. Set it upright on a stable surface near fruit fly activity, away from food preparation. Check it regularly.

    Reset the source, too. Remove overripe produce and food residues. Empty, clean and refill the traps when needed, following the supplied care directions.

Bait preparation & care

Use your own apple cider vinegar and a few drops of liquid dish soap. Keep the trap less than half full. Follow any supplied directions for opening, closing and cleaning.

Keep filled traps out of reach of children and pets and away from food preparation. Avoid spills. Traps catch adult fruit flies; removing their breeding sources is essential.

Fruit-fly guidance · University of Maryland ↗

THE KITCHEN NOTEBOOK

Fruit flies. Clear next steps.

Explore all guides

Understand what is flying, find the source, and choose a practical routine. Short answers with sources you can check.

GOOD QUESTIONS

A little less
guesswork.

How do I know they’re fruit flies?

Common fruit flies are small, often tan or brown, and usually have red eyes. They gather near fermenting produce and liquids. Location alone is not enough to identify them. If you are unsure, compare a close-up photo with a university Extension identification resource.

What is included in the two-pack?

Two reusable red fruit fly traps. Add your own apple cider vinegar and dish soap. No bait, gel or lure packet is included.

What do I put inside the traps?

Add your own apple cider vinegar and a few drops of liquid dish soap. Keep each trap less than half full. The vinegar attracts adult fruit flies and the soap helps them sink. No gel or packet is supplied, and plain water is not the bait.

Will a trap solve the whole problem?

Traps catch adult fruit flies. Removing breeding sources is essential: check produce, sticky spills, recycling and damp cleaning cloths. Keep observing for renewed activity.

What if the flies are around my plants?

They may be fungus gnats, which need a soil and moisture check. Fruit fly traps are not designed to solve a fungus-gnat problem. Review watering and drainage, and seek plant-care advice if activity continues.

What about children, pets, and food?

Keep traps and bait out of reach of children and pets. Set traps upright, away from food preparation, and follow the supplied care directions. Do not consume the bait mixture.

Supplier product photo

Supplier photograph · two traps shown