Spectracide Bag-A-Bug Japanese Beetle Trap 2, Traps Japanese Beetles, Protects Your Yard, 2 Count

The bait and trap worked immediately. It is very important to place the trap 30’ to 50’ away from your flowers or vegetables. I moved my trap 50’ away and when I would look at it there was many beatles flying around the trap. After a month the bag was 1/2 full. I probably should have dumped it sooner. The second bag has fewer dead bugs and my flowered are now beatle free.

This works amazing!!! it doesn’t look like much, but it captures so many Japanese beetles. Everyday I empty it. You do need to empty it so that it doesn’t stink, because they start to decay. It is very easy to assemble. It’s stable enough. You just have to make sure it’s into the dirt and check it once in a while.

Trap works as intended

Why did you pick this product vs others?: It definitely works. Make sure you set it up far enough away from the things they like to eat, like Rose leaves, grapevine, etc. or they will still hit it prior to finding the lure. I half wonder if I'm attracting them from other yards, since there are so many in the bag every week. It would work better if every neighbor did it.. 1 set of my Roses still got hit hard, so it wasn't a total success, but other roses and plants in other locations look much better than last year. Buying more replacement bags since they won't go to the lure if there is the smell of too many dead bugs.

This is the second year I am using this product. I have caught over 2,000 this last year. Make sure to put them as far away as possible from your garden. I have 3 acres. The garden in the back and the traps in the front. I purchased extra bags and went thru all of them. There were no other bugs in the bags at disposal time. Not one bee and not even a fly.

The 'Bag-a-Bug' does work. I've discovered a number of Japanese beetles in the bottom of the bag. That said, assembling it isn't obvious, and the instructions on the package were somewhat confusing. The bag, once assembled, needs to be hung somehow - either from a flower pole or something similar. I didn't find any guidance on how high off the ground to suspend the bag. I also found that Japanese beetles still landed on nearby roses, so it doesn't capture all of them. The old 'hunt and squish' method I've been using, is a good step to follow alongside hanging the bag.

works just as it should, good product

These work well.