Fruit flies are a common pest during the summer months, but one expert has shared a simple and cheap hack to get rid of them ...

In addition to setting up traps, it's also beneficial to remove any overripe fruits or vegetables you may have in the kitchen ...

Fruit flies can go through their entire life cycle, from egg to adult, in 8 to ten days. They thrive in warmer weather and are more often seen in summer months.

The summer months are always going to see pesky flies and bluebottles come into your home, however, there are easy ways to ...

Fruit flies in the kitchen. Get rid of produce – bananas and tomatoes are common culprits – that are attracting the flies. Inspect anywhere you store fruit or vegetables, including potatoes ...

The fruit flies are attracted to the bait and can get in quite easily, but somehow never figure out how to get out. All you have to do is leave this out for a couple of hours, ...

Arguably, the best part about this trap is that it pulls out all the stops — the smart wavelengths change modes every 15 minutes, so it can attract different bugs, in addition to fruit flies ...

Fruit flies are attracted to the sugars and fermentation products in produce, according to the University of Arizona. Leaving produce out on countertops, in bowls or in pantries can quickly lead ...

Fruit flies eat yeast like S. cerevisiae for protein, and the scents help lure them to the source. In exchange, yeast use fruit flies to hitch a ride and disperse to new habitats.

Fruit flies can be a problem year round, but are especially common during late summer/fall as they are attracted to ripened or fermenting fruits and vegetables, according to Michael Potter, an ...

Fruit flies are also attracted to rotting bananas, potatoes, onions and other unrefrigerated produce purchased at the grocery store,” Potter wrote.

You can fill a glass with vinegar, which fruit flies are attracted to, cover the opening of the glass with plastic wrap, and poke enough holes so flies can get in. Call for help if all else fails.