How to Effectively Perform Fly Control Auckland for Bathroom Fruitflies

Feb 21
13:15

2013

Ma. Theresa Galan

Ma. Theresa Galan

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

So as we can see, there are many places that fruit flies need to be fought but the good news is that we have many option when it comes to methods. Bathroom can often be a breeding ground for fruit flies. Soon after invading your kitchen, these flies can spread to the bathroom, as well.

mediaimage

Most fruitflies are attracted by the smell of ripe or rotten vegetable and fruits,How to Effectively Perform Fly Control Auckland for Bathroom Fruitflies Articles and they enter your kitchen in search of these food materials. But, fruit is not the only thing that can attract fruit flies. These flies infest damp and wet areas and any place with decaying organic matter, like your garbage bins. The damp and wet conditions of a bathroom are ideal for these flies. Getting rid of them is not easy and requires effective interventions, some of which are highlighted below.

Cleanliness  

Stress the importance of keeping your bathroom clean. This is not only so you can keep fruit flies away but also for lots of other health reasons. Without going into too much detail, its safe to say that it's a high priority when it comes to maintaining a high level of cleanliness.   However, if you are still having a problem with fruit flies, its worth eliminating them from the drain in your basin first as this is most likely where they are coming from . Additionally, you can take your cleanliness up a notch by also pouring bleach down your toilet and giving it a good flush. In fact, this is actually a good household practice to keep your bathroom nice and clean. Do it every couple weeks to kill any lingering bacteria, whether its attracting fruit flies or not.  

Natural Solutions

Re-fill dried out drains with water, so that they are sealed again.

Pouring a large quantity of boiling water in the infected drain should kill a majority of the larvae growing in there. However some may escape because they are so small, they can survive in air pockets. So, you should repeat this every day for 3 weeks until you are sure that they are all gone.

A little bit more drastic:

  • Pour 1/2 cup of salt in the drain
  • Add 1/2 cup of backing soda
  • Add a cup of  white vinegar
  • Let it bubble overnight
  • Pour a lot of boiling water to rinse it completely.

If you can reach the drain trap, remove it, so you can give the inside of the drain a thorough cleaning.

Once you have it removed, it may be the opportunity to replace it with a transparent one This way you can always see what's going on inside the drain trap and to get rid of some dirt inside without you having to do some plumbing to inspect it.

Article "tagged" as:

Categories: