My Compost Bin Has Gnats at Theresa Troutman blog

My Compost Bin Has Gnats. If you find little white flies in your compost bin, you’re not alone. They get attracted by fungi and moisture and can be found in and around compost heaps and worm bins. Luckily, you can take a few simple steps to prevent gnats from taking over your compost pile. Try to reduce the moisture. These tiny pests are commonly known as fungus gnats or vinegar flies, and they can be quite a nuisance. Flies will be attracted to. If there are already gnats in the compost, you can. First, make sure that your compost bin is covered so that the gnats can’t get in. These pesky little critters are surprisingly common, and if you’ve ever wondered what they were or how to get rid of them, you’re in luck. If you want to reduce the number of gnats in your worm bins. The good news is that there are ways to prevent and control these flies in your compost bin. First, make sure that your compost is adequately aerated. This trap is perfect for catching flying insects like flies, gnats, and fruit flies. Cut a strip of sticky tape or use adhesive tape and place it in your bin.

If you want to reduce the number of gnats in your worm bins. Flies will be attracted to. Cut a strip of sticky tape or use adhesive tape and place it in your bin. Luckily, you can take a few simple steps to prevent gnats from taking over your compost pile. They get attracted by fungi and moisture and can be found in and around compost heaps and worm bins. If there are already gnats in the compost, you can. These tiny pests are commonly known as fungus gnats or vinegar flies, and they can be quite a nuisance. This trap is perfect for catching flying insects like flies, gnats, and fruit flies. First, make sure that your compost is adequately aerated. If you find little white flies in your compost bin, you’re not alone.

Red Wigglers Fed Pumpkin & Green Salad, Combatting Fungus Gnats Hungry

My Compost Bin Has Gnats These pesky little critters are surprisingly common, and if you’ve ever wondered what they were or how to get rid of them, you’re in luck. They get attracted by fungi and moisture and can be found in and around compost heaps and worm bins. These pesky little critters are surprisingly common, and if you’ve ever wondered what they were or how to get rid of them, you’re in luck. This trap is perfect for catching flying insects like flies, gnats, and fruit flies. These tiny pests are commonly known as fungus gnats or vinegar flies, and they can be quite a nuisance. Luckily, you can take a few simple steps to prevent gnats from taking over your compost pile. If there are already gnats in the compost, you can. If you want to reduce the number of gnats in your worm bins. The good news is that there are ways to prevent and control these flies in your compost bin. First, make sure that your compost bin is covered so that the gnats can’t get in. If you find little white flies in your compost bin, you’re not alone. Cut a strip of sticky tape or use adhesive tape and place it in your bin. Try to reduce the moisture. First, make sure that your compost is adequately aerated. Flies will be attracted to.