How to Completely Get Rid of Fruit Flies
Nothing is worse than flying bugs in the summer and even into the early fall. We search for mosquito-prevention strategies when we're outside, and ant-removal strategies when we're indoors. Fruit flies, however, can be the most annoying pest. Yet, there is hope if you notice fruit flies near your drain or a dish of fruit. Before using chemicals, there are many natural ways to get rid of fruit flies (you can even do it without apple cider vinegar). Fruit flies can be quickly eliminated, even if you only have five minutes.
Why do fruit flies appear in the home? From whence do fruit flies originate?
Fly traps, despite the appearance that they appear out of nowhere, are actually drawn to fruits and vegetables that are fermenting and thrive on high-fructose compounds. Overripe, rotting, or decaying fruit surfaces or interiors are where female fruit flies lay their eggs. Be ready if you find that repulsive. A fruit fly female can produce up to 500 eggs at once! Because of this, it's crucial to act as soon as you spot the first fruit fly. The larva feed on their environment (such as a banana that is exceedingly ripe) for a few days after hatching before developing into fully grown adults. Generally, fruit flies have a relatively short life cycle; just two days after hatching, they can begin to reproduce.
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