Dr. Killigan's Premium Clothing Moth Traps with Pheromones (Black, 6 Traps)

If you're dealing with a cloth moth infestation, these are a must have. I used them as part of a broader treatment strategy alongside other products (like Cimexa and Sawyer spray), and they were one of the most important tools in the process. The traps actually catch moths, which matters both for reducing the population and for giving you a real sense of where you're at and whether your treatment is working. The pheromone lures are effective and I've been using these long term to keep things under control. At this point they're a permanent fixture in my household. They are expensive, but when you're staring down a moth infestation with all of your wool rugs and nice clothing on the line, the math works out pretty quickly. These are cheap compared to replacing what they're protecting. Highly recommend if you're dealing with this nightmare. Worth noting I have used other brands before Dr. Killigan hoping to avoid the cost, and while they worked I have noticed a significant difference with Dr. Killigan.

In recent history, I had declared a full on war with the common household clothing moth. For the better part of a year, we coexisted. Eventually the moths became greedy and invaded territories (rooms) claimed by allies (my family)! We attempted political negotiations (shooing and swatting), but to no avail. Their claims over our territory became destructive as they bombed our villages (ate my clothes) and harassed the civilians (flew around me occasionally)! They had overstepped their bounds of this earth and there was simply no other choice - WAR! As the general, I decided to hire an elite assassin (my cat) to skillfully eliminate the enemy (moths) one by one. I trusted her ruthless capabilities with generous compensation (laser pointer play and lap naps) as to be sure the goal was reached. Despite her qualifications (instincts) as an assassin (cat), she had failed the mission. The enemy persisted to make my land (closet) into their home. As my next tactic, I tried chemical warfare (mothballs) but were disgusted by their oder and questionable health effects. The same day the chemical troops were deployed (the balls) I had retracted them. These soldiers were too drastic (they smell awful and aren’t healthy) and I could not sacrifice the civilians (my clothes) to such destruction simply for the enemy. Next, I attempted a more humane and healthy exile. A sustainable chemical compound (vinegar and water) was airdropped from our largest bomber. (sprayed from a spray bottle) This compound is said to deter their kind, but it wasn’t enough. Deterred them, but it did not defeat them and they persisted. NEXT, I attempted a lure and sting approach. (a bug zapper with a UV light) To my surprise, my enemy (clothing moths) were wiser than I had imagined. (Clothing moths, unlike other moths, don’t care about UV lights or lamps) As the general of my land, I grew worried. I had believed that perhaps I had no choice but take some civilian causalities (fumigate my house and wash all my clothes) in order to stop the enemy from claiming any more lives or advancing their territory. Nearly defeated, I consulted my weapons dealer (Amazon) for special weaponry (moth traps). My dealer recommended I consult a shadowy man… DR. KILLIGAN. After meeting with the man (browsing the Amazon description), we had come to an agreement. For a reasonable price (it’s like 13 bucks) he provided his top secret weaponry (these moth traps). As a last hope, I had to try. Within hours, the enemy began to crumble (they got stuck in the glue trap) and their invasive movement was looking like a pipe dream. So foolishly they left my territory and directly into a trap! What they had believed to be paradise was a silent killer all along! They sensed an intoxicating dream (moth pheromones on glue), while my citizens (pets and family) could sense nothing and remained unharmed. After many various attempts, I thought they may be unbeatable. They stood no chance. As we grew to hate them, their silent casualties were a joyous victory. In all seriousness - These things are actually great and I really struggled to get rid of these tiny pest. Easy to use, no rancid dangerous chemicals, no after effects, fairly priced, and they all die in a neat pile so cleanup is easy. They are like magnets, I was able to get success by simply placing one on a shelf in my bedroom and it wiped out the entire room. These beat every solution I had previously in every category. They are subtle, odorless, noiseless, inexpensive, small, no maintenance, EFFECTIVE, pop up traps. And I’ve got several more to spare because they come in 6 packs. Nice. Checkmate, clothing moths.

Excellent product! Having lost many hundreds of dollars when moths ate my woolens, I had tried various products. This is the only one that worked. There were moth corpses in the traps within hours of opening. Within days, there were many more. Each trap killed dozens of moths, so the product is cost-effective. I will be buying this product once a month from now on, to keep the pests out. THANK YOU.

I’ve been fighting clothes moths for six or seven months now, and these Dr. Killigan’s moth traps have still not fully eradicated them. That’s the bad news. The good news is that the traps have reduced the population from an explosion to a whisper. These work by using pheromones to attract the male moths, and then they stick inside. The problem is that they may have already mated with a female before they get stuck and die. Although I now keep all my wool, leather, and cotton (they actually ate through a cotton shirt) in plastic bags, my husband refuses to to do the same. We also have a wool blend carpet in our bedroom that’s impossible to fully vacuum since our king bed sits on top of it. Those give the moth larva food. So far, though, since using Dr. Killian’s, I have not had to throw anything out because of moth damage. These traps keep the population to a minimum. I just wish I could put out new traps and not find a single moth in them over a three-week span. — Debbie Lee Wesselmann

Seriously, if you have clothes moths, these will cause their doom. My household has been dealing with a mystery of where these little buggers have been hiding. We've cleaned, hunted through the house, vacuumed and thrown out anything we could that might have been harbouring these things, and we STILL HAVE MOTHS. At first, we thought it was pantry moths, and we got Killian's pantry moth traps--they've picked up hundreds (yikes). But, I wondered if we had clothes moths, so I got these, too. I put them all over the house to see where they were concentrated the most. Turns out, it's our... hallway and under the bed? Huh!? The traps literally have dozens of moths in them after only a a couple of weeks. So, the battle continues as I periodically put out more traps, and vacuum up any stragglers.

Wish I would have bought these at the beginning. The second I opened the first one I had moths flying everywhere. It exposed that I had a much bigger problem then I realized. My traps already have over 20 moths each and I thought I would be lucky for them to get 5 or so. Very impressed! Especially since I just spent all kinds of money on those silly purple discs that clearly did nothing.

Works very well, is larger than most traps and the hanger fits all my closet rods. We have one room in our house with a huge walk-in closet where rugs were stored, and the moths had decided to feast on them. Bombing that room /closet and putting in multiple of these traps has essentially cleared up the infestation. Now I keep the traps changed every 3 months, in case there are a few moths remaining.

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, and Dr Killigan’s I 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). 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.

والله زي قلته ولا يصيد شي 🥺💔💔

they work they really work

Good delivery and they work

Works well.

Excellent results. After one month we have trapped 24 moths.