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 :)
All plants attract bugs of some kind.
Yes, buttercups can attract various insects, including pollinators like bees and butterflies. The bright yellow flowers and nectar serve as a food source for these bugs. However, they may also attract pests, such as aphids, which can feed on the plant. Overall, buttercups play a role in supporting local insect populations.
Yes, herbs can attract bugs because of their strong scents and flavors, which can be appealing to insects.
Yes, compost can attract bugs because it provides a food source and a suitable environment for them to thrive.
Yes, composting can attract bugs because the decomposing organic material provides a food source for insects.
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.
Yes, garlic can attract certain bugs like aphids and spider mites due to its strong odor and taste.
Yes, blue lights can attract bugs because many insects are drawn to certain wavelengths of light, including blue.
Yes, because of there bright colors.
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.