Flies are often attracted to trees in yards due to the presence of sugary substances, such as nectar, honeydew from aphids, or decaying fruit. These resources provide a food source for flies, particularly during warmer months. Additionally, trees can offer shelter and breeding sites, further enticing flies to congregate in these areas.
Flies are attracted to decaying organic matter, such as rotting fruit or sap, which may be present on your tree. The flies are likely feeding on this material, so removing it can help reduce the fly population.
...there appears to be some thing oozing out of the tree and quite a few insects/flies are attracted to the area...any ideas what this might be?
If it's in your yard it is your tree.
No flies generally aren't attracted to light but they are attracted to sugar water. More sugar than water.
Yes, lantern flies are attracted to light sources.
Yes, crane flies are attracted to light sources.
the garbage can attracted flies from all around
Someone has planted a tree in your yard many years ago
No. Flies are attracted to the cows dung.
Some blowflies and flesh flies are attracted to decomposing matter. The presence of these flies are usually considered during forensic murder investigations.
No, they are not.
It means that since honey attracts flies very well, Soda is attracted to girls. So Soda is attracted to girls like honey draws flies.