They are attracted to yellowish colored things, I have them in my greenhouse and I just put a few trays of olive oil around my pots in clear plastic containers and they get stuck in the oil and die. I have almost killed off all of the litter guys in about a weeks time, the oil is thick with dead thrips.
Also the yellow fly tape works well, but be careful where you hang it because you don't want to bump into it and get your hair caught in it :)
Insecticidal soap is oft recommended but there is no residual- this article has a lot of good info regarding thrips
http://bugspray.com/article/thrips.html
to attract bugs to land on it. After landing on the flower pollen will stick to the bugs feet, so then when the bug lands on another flower, it will pollinate it. That is one way of how flowers reproduce sexually.
All plants attract bugs of some kind.
thunder bugs are those "bright light floating" monsters that paralyses you like the ever annoying vespoids. Missions from High Rank (quest from the middle quest-giving-girl inside the gathering hall) kill them and they'll drop some. Kill a G rank thunder bugs and they'll drop the Thunder Bug Jelly most of the time.
You may have black thunder bugs in your house for several reasons. They may be looking for a food source or they may be seeking shelter.
Sometimes the scented gel candles can attract not only bugs but dust too. If you're worried about unwanted bugs try using citronella candles which will repel them.
to attract bugs for the juice it gives them.
Yes, because of there bright colors.
It will attract bugs such as ants and roaches.
well colourful flowers attract bees so they should also attract bugs, well bugs as in ladybirds and one like that maybe even grasshoppers. but i would go to an expert to find out more.
No, the spilled blood on the floor will not attract bed bugs.
Hoarding can bring garbage in to the house and attract rats as well as bugs.
Bugs, in particular fruits flies are attracted to citrus more than apples. But certain fruits can attract certain species of beneficial (bees) and unbeneficial insects.