Horiver Professional Sticky Traps
At A Glance
Horiver sticky traps are the industry standard for IPM (Integrated Pest Management). Whether you are monitoring for early infestations or actively working to reduce flying pest populations, these professional-grade traps are the most reliable tool in your arsenal. With a high-tack, non-drying glue that remains effective in high-heat and high-humidity environments, they are designed to be the "eyes and ears" of your growing space.
-
Product Type: Sticky Trap (Monitoring & Mass Trapping).
-
Pack Size: 10 or 12 traps per pack
-
Key Advantage: Professional-grade glue that does not dry out, drip, or lose tackiness.
-
Compatibility: Completely pesticide-free and safe to use alongside predatory mites and insects.
Which Horiver is right for you?
Answ
The Color-Coded Trap Guide
Best Placement Practices
Selection Guide
Storage and Handling
Join Karen's Live Shows — Pests, Plants & Predators on PalmStreet.
Every Friday at 7pm EST — plus additional shows throughout the week. Ask your pest questions in real time — we answer everything.
FAQ
Why use Blue for Thrips and Yellow for everything else?
Why use White (Dry) traps?
Will these get rid of my infestation completely?
Are they safe for my pets?
How often should I replace them?
What if I don't catch any pests on my traps?
Mite Matters
Cucumeris: Why It Works (and Why It Fails)
Cucumeris is reliable, widely researched, and genuinely effective — within a specific set of conditions. Here's what it actually does, what it won't do, and how to tell if it's the right species for your situation.
My Plant Has Webbing. Help.
Webbing on a plant isn't always spider mites — and the mite that causes the most damage indoors doesn't produce webbing at all. Here's how to tell what you're actually looking at before you treat.
Native vs Invasive Ladybugs
Most ladybugs you'll encounter are red with black dots — and that description fits native, introduced, and invasive species equally. Here's how to actually tell them apart, what the harlequin ladybug has been doing to native populations, and where the real ecological concerns are.









