@mcemanuel@yakkoTDI wow that brought me back to Saturday nights watching wrestling with my dad! Just be careful you don’t swat an Andre the Giant size fly
I had something like this before but with D batteries. We had a super fine mesh and it lasted for years. It sort of was destroyed in the move…
Though the one I had did a taser type thing at the top for spiders and stuff. You’d poke it with top of the swatter and end things.
But it’s fine, this is rechargeable and should make up a huge difference:
/giphy dreamy-loving-sugarcane
@Artimid Yellow and black plastic, almost the size of a tennis racquet? Sounds like the cheapie from Harbor Freight. They often go on sale for $6 or so, occasionally less, without batteries.
@andymand@werehatrack It was the size of a tennis racquet, but the ones I got weren’t $6. It had a super fine mesh, fully electrified, about 3-4 weeks of use on a set of batteries. We used to use them daily in Florida. There are tons of these things but often they have a bit thicker mesh so no-see-ums can get through, and of course they vary by quality even if they are all made in 2-3 factories.
Ah well, I’ve already bought it. It should be fine.
@werehatrack@andymand The ones linked below with the lightning bolt on it? That’s now the one I had. The one I bought were a bit more expensive (around $30), but had a LOT more power and a lot better mesh. With these I don’t want to need to hold the button down and keep frying the bug, and I don’t want to worry about slightly missing.
So, I’m hoping these ones turn out better, because some in my family have those Harbor Freight ones and they didn’t quite live up to my other purchases. Really wish I could’ve just found where I bought the others from and buy more.
@radi0j0hn It’s not a cat toy, and not LIKELY to be seen as one. One mesh is fine, the ouch happens when you bridge two meshes, or a bar and a mesh.
It’s not enough power to really hurt a mammal. High voltage to bridge gaps, but low amperage. If a cat managed to get shocked, it would probably be VERY upset, but permanent damage would be unlikely.
I just used one the other day to uninvite a fly. Sometimes they just get stunned, wasps can survive it. They do not survive the subsequent stepping-on however, once they hit the ground.
@EvilSmoo@radi0j0hn When a larger insect touches one of these while they are flying, they usually lose at least the wing that bridged the grids. Losing a wing is usually a death sentence for a flying insect even when it doesn’t kill them instantly.
Not for me. I believe in doing it the ol’ fashion way, the way that chest thumpin’ ol’ guys have always done it. Put on a pith helmet, pick up your ol’ trusty vinyl fly swatter, track down the varmints, and let um have it…right between the eye eye eye eye eye (just how many do they have??)
Similar non-rechargeable item, more cheaply built, $6 each at my neighborhood Harbor Freight. I use them to swat mud daubers out in the shop. Those bastards are hard to kill; the voltage immobilizes them on the mesh, but I have to keep the button pressed for a good 30 seconds, and then knock the damthing off onto the floor and stomp it. Mosquitoes? Meh.
I have 2 similar swatters, that don’t stay on or lit. They use USB chargers, have a flashlight in the handle, and a separate on off button to turn grid on, with another button to toggle the juice. Worth every penny. One charge lasts months, and zero fear of fur critters getting zapped by accident. Well, at least mine… I think juicing it up gives off barely audible to me whine, probably loud for the cats. They leave the room.
Can’t speak on this brand, but I admit I enjoy the sound of snap crackle and pop as another sky raisin bites the dust.
I paid about $20 for one, so I think this deal is a worth a shot deal.
@cinoclav I’ve had a few of those. I got one like the listing for $4 at the hardware store & its great! I leave it in the base like a bug zapper. Mine also has a UV light built in to the “racket”. Plus no batteries.
By the way, if you’re unpacking after a weekend trip, and the zapper is sticking up out of a box full of stuff, don’t grab it by the net. There could be something holding the button down.
Okay so I just had a fly infestation, because Texas, and playing with one of these is SO satisfying. Especially when they just won’t stop appearing and you go on a rampage with a little pops ringing out… My dog absolutely hates it.
I’m amazed there are still companies marketing UV devices as attracting mosquitoes. Unfortunately for us, it has been well established for quite some time now that mosquitoes simply are not attracted to ultraviolet light (or any light, for that matter) and the only way such a device kills them is when they incidentally happen to fly into said device. (They do attract other flying insects, though.) I suppose you could swat at mosquitoes with these to nab them, though I’m not sure how effective that would be, based on grid gap size.
@PooltoyWolf Isn’t the best attractant supposed to be your pheromones, or, um, sweat? So run around the block and then rub it on your nether regions first? (with the power OFF, I hope…).
@mehcuda67@pmarin@PooltoyWolf I realize that I’m being a spoilsport here, but I read something saying that it was the CO2 we exhale that attracts them.
@PooltoyWolf No, I am explicitly referring to carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide is not produced in any significant quantity by an engine that is operating properly, it results from the combustion of an extremely rich mixture which strips the carbon dioxide off of a molecule of oxygen in the attempt to react with the extra fuel. The carbon monoxide poisoning which results from someone being in a closed room with a running engine is produced when the engine starts running low on oxygen in the air, and the combustion process begins converting carbon dioxide into carbon monoxide to scavenge that extra atom of oxygen for the combustion process. Carbon dioxide is, in point of fact, the single largest component of combustion coming out the tailpipe of an internal combustion engine. And automobiles and trucks are one of the most significant sources of this atmospheric pollutant.
Calling them flyswatters is as inaccurate for this design as for the ones from Harbor Freight. They will break quickly if used to swat a fly on a surface, and they are functional only for hitting a bug in flight. The paddle is not flexible, so it can’t bend to actually swat a fly that has landed. Not unless you’re just incredibly talented at making the flat surface of the paddle come down flush with whatever the fly is on, and have the superhuman control to brake it to a safe, non-plastic-shattering stop just as it crushes the fly into the zapper grid. Ergo you’ll have to go Serena Williams on the bugs - and good luck with that when it comes to actual flies.
Oh, and the UV glow? Flies apparently aren’t attracted to it. Not even when that’s the only light source in the room. Placed in a location where I knew that a couple of flies were present when it started to get dark, and more had been appearing with annoying regularity, there were zero dead bug corpses littering the area in the morning.
But wait, that’s not all! With the zapper in glow mode, sitting in its charging dock with the USB cable plugged in to a 2.4A source, the unit went from three solid and one flashing battery indicator lights to two solid and two flashing in about 7 hours - so the dock does not fully power the unit.
All in all, this is absolutely 100% a Meh product.
@werehatrack, actually regarding the battery drain thing I observed the same at first but then I noticed in the little manual it said it wanted 4-6 hours of charge before you use it. So I turned it off and let it sit overnight charging. Now while plugged in and on it just has the 1 red and 4 green lights on solid. Maybe that will help you.
Mine is working ok catching occasional fruit flies/gnats which we have around here mostly.
@Feenix3@werehatrack I think I have one that is wonky and one that is maybe ok. In the off position I charged both fully. Both showed the 4 green and 1 red solid lights when “on”. I lifted the wonky one off the charger trying to swat a fly and noticed the green lights went down to 1 or 2 (after only a min or two off the charger). Placed it back on the charger and it never charged until I turned it off - then it fully charged.
While eating dinner I heard the wonky one zap something which gave me some relief that it was working. About a min later I hear it zapping like crazy so go to investigate the zillion dead bodies but not a one!
I experimented with the ok one by killing a number of flies and the green dots went down by one and again never fully charged until I turned it off. I then wondered if the chargers were the problem so changed the swatters around but that doesn’t seem to be an issue. Last nite I heard the wonky one zapping and it did actually get a gnat or something tiny but later that nite it went off a couple more times with nothing visible. On the charger it showed 1 green light and only charged fully when I turned it off. The ok one seems to hold a charge much longer. Others have noted a 3 hour hold charge time on different models but it seems that off the charger these things will never hold a charge for longer than 30 mins!?!
@werehatrack My technique with my Harbor Freight model and resting flies is get it over them and slowly move it to the wall or counter. They’ll often fly up into it and fry themselves.
And if you do manage to trap them against the surface, their death is assured.
1st) LOVE THEM! 2nd) The CHARGING BASE REALLY SUCKS, it’s VERY top heavy, won’t safely stand up to charge UNLESS it’s secured,(I sat mine into the opening of hubby’s old heavy shoes, tied tight but left top of the base clear, it’s a TOOFER his Stinky shoe attracts inside insects, & sends them into the light, & serves as weight, securing the charger base Gruesome, MAYBE… it IS what they’re FOR, but I find myself ENJOYING the “SSPOW” I hear when one of those GAWDAWFUL gnats spark IF REEALLY BORED, and your hse gets bombarded, hold the wand over the bag where fruit flies are lingering, and WATCH THE FIREWORKS What!?! I did say it was gruesome!
It doesn’t really kill anything. Despite the light and sound show, all it did was stun the wasp. Then the wasp woke up and it was mad. After being horrified, my 4yo daughter decided to try and was also stunned by it. And then mad. Maybe not my best purchase ever.
Specs
Product: 2-Pack: Gloue 3000 Volt Rechargeable Electric Fly Swatters with Stands
Model: B08Q7F3D8L
Condition: New
What’s included?
Price Comparison
$55.98 (for 2 similar 1200mah) at Amazon
$47.98 for 2 at manufacturer
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Aug 1 - Wednesday, Aug 3
These things are super fly!
@yakkoTDI super fly Snuka!
@mcemanuel @yakkoTDI wow that brought me back to Saturday nights watching wrestling with my dad! Just be careful you don’t swat an Andre the Giant size fly
Ya okay, I’m going to put one of these bitches next to my bed? Hard pass.
@mcemanuel Well no, that light would be horrible.
@mcemanuel Besides, the idea is to put it in another room to draw bugs there.
Mmmmmmm…crunchy dead bugs for breakfast
@somf69
Flies? FLIES? Poor puny things. Who wants to eat flies?
Why you do ya loony.
Not when I can get nice, fat, juicy, SPIDERS.
@somf69
https://www.kevinandkell.com/2022/kk0712.html
I had something like this before but with D batteries. We had a super fine mesh and it lasted for years. It sort of was destroyed in the move…
Though the one I had did a taser type thing at the top for spiders and stuff. You’d poke it with top of the swatter and end things.
But it’s fine, this is rechargeable and should make up a huge difference:
/giphy dreamy-loving-sugarcane
@Artimid Yellow and black plastic, almost the size of a tennis racquet? Sounds like the cheapie from Harbor Freight. They often go on sale for $6 or so, occasionally less, without batteries.
@Artimid @werehatrack
‘Back in the day’ these were even free with any purchase on occasion
@Artimid @werehatrack Last ones I bought at Harbor Freight were $4 each!
@andymand @werehatrack It was the size of a tennis racquet, but the ones I got weren’t $6. It had a super fine mesh, fully electrified, about 3-4 weeks of use on a set of batteries. We used to use them daily in Florida. There are tons of these things but often they have a bit thicker mesh so no-see-ums can get through, and of course they vary by quality even if they are all made in 2-3 factories.
Ah well, I’ve already bought it. It should be fine.
@werehatrack @andymand The ones linked below with the lightning bolt on it? That’s now the one I had. The one I bought were a bit more expensive (around $30), but had a LOT more power and a lot better mesh. With these I don’t want to need to hold the button down and keep frying the bug, and I don’t want to worry about slightly missing.
So, I’m hoping these ones turn out better, because some in my family have those Harbor Freight ones and they didn’t quite live up to my other purchases. Really wish I could’ve just found where I bought the others from and buy more.
@andymand @Artimid @werehatrack bought the racket over the weekend at Harbor Freight for $3. Can confirm they do work (at least on house flies).
Can cats poke them and be harmed?
@radi0j0hn It’s not a cat toy, and not LIKELY to be seen as one. One mesh is fine, the ouch happens when you bridge two meshes, or a bar and a mesh.
It’s not enough power to really hurt a mammal. High voltage to bridge gaps, but low amperage. If a cat managed to get shocked, it would probably be VERY upset, but permanent damage would be unlikely.
I just used one the other day to uninvite a fly. Sometimes they just get stunned, wasps can survive it. They do not survive the subsequent stepping-on however, once they hit the ground.
@EvilSmoo @radi0j0hn When a larger insect touches one of these while they are flying, they usually lose at least the wing that bridged the grids. Losing a wing is usually a death sentence for a flying insect even when it doesn’t kill them instantly.
@radi0j0hn Not after the first time
. or if it is a young cat, not after the 9th time!
Are these good for “personal” stimulation?
@awk how bout punishment…will they leave a mark/brand??
@awk Is your pp sized to fit in the mesh?
No, no, and I don’t want to know, in that order.
That’s from the manufacturer, no less. Couldn’t say it better.
Not for me. I believe in doing it the ol’ fashion way, the way that chest thumpin’ ol’ guys have always done it. Put on a pith helmet, pick up your ol’ trusty vinyl fly swatter, track down the varmints, and let um have it…right between the eye eye eye eye eye (just how many do they have??)
@eeterrific One of my uncles favorite things to do was squirt some juice on the wall in the back alley and shoot flies with a BB gun.
@ponagathos Aren’t crazy ol’ uncles fun?
@eeterrific Yeah, he was a trip. He also considered any cats that wandered into his yard fair game for same BB gun.
Similar non-rechargeable item, more cheaply built, $6 each at my neighborhood Harbor Freight. I use them to swat mud daubers out in the shop. Those bastards are hard to kill; the voltage immobilizes them on the mesh, but I have to keep the button pressed for a good 30 seconds, and then knock the damthing off onto the floor and stomp it. Mosquitoes? Meh.
The twins will LOVE playing with these!!
Anyone else just see a video of a toy train?
I have 2 similar swatters, that don’t stay on or lit. They use USB chargers, have a flashlight in the handle, and a separate on off button to turn grid on, with another button to toggle the juice. Worth every penny. One charge lasts months, and zero fear of fur critters getting zapped by accident. Well, at least mine… I think juicing it up gives off barely audible to me whine, probably loud for the cats. They leave the room.
Can’t speak on this brand, but I admit I enjoy the sound of snap crackle and pop as another sky raisin bites the dust.
I paid about $20 for one, so I think this deal is a worth a shot deal.
Most of the insects I need to eradicate don’t fly, so this would not be helpful. Guess I’ll stick with glue boards. Literally.
in for sure, most of these things are crap, these seem pretty good
/giphy wrathful-hulking-walnut
Going to try this out as a cheap BDSM toy.
/giphy ruby-wrenching-jasmine
Don’t use these for BDSM. You’re going to have a bad time, trust me.
“Current” price is $2.99. I’ve used them for years.
https://www.harborfreight.com/electronic-fly-insect-swatter-62540.html
@cinoclav Ah, those very much aren’t the ones I bought previously. The one I used to own were amped up versions of those. Hoping these are as well.
@cinoclav I’ve had a few of those. I got one like the listing for $4 at the hardware store & its great! I leave it in the base like a bug zapper. Mine also has a UV light built in to the “racket”. Plus no batteries.
@Artimid These things have killed everything for me but the one person stupid enough to see just how bad the shock is.
Also, I’m sad that no one commented on the ‘current’ pun. Electric flyswatters people!
@Artimid @cinoclav I got a charge out of it.
@Artimid @cinoclav I was trying to not be negative.
@blaineg @mehcuda67 You two are the best. I was hoping my comment wasn’t too polarizing.
@blaineg @cinoclav @mehcuda67 Just trying to help amp up the enthusiasm around here.
@blaineg @mehcuda67 @werehatrack I’d be shocked if it works.
I take the blame for all the soon-to-be mosquitoes’ deaths!
@hammi99 They aren’t mosquitoes now? What foul sorcery does this be?
@werehatrack well these rackets will kill all the mosquitoes, so it’s more like unfoul sorcery?
Do it really improve TV reception?
@SputnikHQ Depends on how many mosquitoes are sitting on your TV antenna.
It’s time for a Fri-
/buy
@lehigh It worked! Your order number is: refined-famous-spice
/image refined famous spice
For External Use Only
@mike808 That’s good, I don’t think it would fit inside the mosquito. At least not until it’s grown up into a full sized mosque.
Nah. This is the way.Salty Fly
@Bumplepimp The Bug-a-salt is fun.
I’ll take two - in an IRK!
/giphy willing-mountainous-thistle
It’s such a satisfying crackle!
By the way, if you’re unpacking after a weekend trip, and the zapper is sticking up out of a box full of stuff, don’t grab it by the net. There could be something holding the button down.
Ask me how I know.
@blaineg how do you know?
@AmyTobol The Harbor Freight special with two D cells really packs a wallop. I felt it for an hour or so.
Gotta justify the VMP somehow.
/buy
@blaineg It worked! Your order number is: spooky-creative-list
/image spooky creative list
@mediocrebot
/giphy spooky-creative-list
@blaineg @mediocrebot OH GOD TAKE IT AWAY
I bought four to create a Level 5 containment field around my deck table. What could go wrong?
Nothing!/giphy diligent-damaging-garden
Hey it’s something I actually need
/giphy angry-tactical-invention
Am I the only one who upgraded to the Bug-A-Salt?
/image Bug-A-Salt
@j37hr0 Nope, but there are times I don’t want to be spraying salt at the backdrop.
Also, it doesn’t have that satisfying sizzle-pop.
A little heavy on the irony, Meh?
Your order number is: wanted-dramatic-moth
<img src=“https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcST4eQMZgy5oTbs6VkxXsRlv2HS5ROp_loVcA&usqp=CAU” alt=“Scared Moth Insect Vector Cartoon Stock Illustration - Download Image Now - iStock”/>
I read a number of years ago that these things are popular in the BSDM community as paddles. Now when I swing one I say “who’s a nasty fly?”
/buy
@candiedisilvio1 It worked! Your order number is: actual-okay-sidecar
/image actual okay sidecar
Usually rely on the cats to take care of the flys, but they’re not getting it done lately…
@eborgstrom The cats get older and lose interest, but the supply of flies is seemingly endless.
peer pressure & a $5 off coupon
/giphy unanswered-tonal-bulb
not the first time I’ve been a sucker
/buy
@dpease It worked! Your order number is: relished-glowing-quartz
/image relished glowing quartz
/giphy popular-designed-iron
/image popular-designed-iron
Okay so I just had a fly infestation, because Texas, and playing with one of these is SO satisfying. Especially when they just won’t stop appearing and you go on a rampage with a little pops ringing out… My dog absolutely hates it.
@SpoopySkeleton Hmmm. seems scary, though if that’s the worst thing happening « because Texas» maybe it’s not so bad.
@pmarin I’m pretending that it’s the only thing wrong with Texas right now so I don’t completely die inside
@SpoopySkeleton my dog comes running when she hears it score a hit. Then I have to race her to the smoking fly’s corpse.
@st_ellis they’re just tasty, spicy sky raisins!
/giphy vorpal-slimy-position
@pmarin
Wow, that’s an admission against interest if I’ve ever seen one.
I’m amazed there are still companies marketing UV devices as attracting mosquitoes. Unfortunately for us, it has been well established for quite some time now that mosquitoes simply are not attracted to ultraviolet light (or any light, for that matter) and the only way such a device kills them is when they incidentally happen to fly into said device. (They do attract other flying insects, though.) I suppose you could swat at mosquitoes with these to nab them, though I’m not sure how effective that would be, based on grid gap size.
@PooltoyWolf Isn’t the best attractant supposed to be your pheromones, or, um, sweat? So run around the block and then rub it on your nether regions first? (with the power OFF, I hope…).
@pmarin @PooltoyWolf Order of operation is critical here.
@mehcuda67 @pmarin @PooltoyWolf I realize that I’m being a spoilsport here, but I read something saying that it was the CO2 we exhale that attracts them.
@blaineg @mehcuda67 @pmarin @PooltoyWolf If CO2 attracted them, there would be clouds of them along every interstate. I don’t buy it.
@blaineg @mehcuda67 @pmarin @werehatrack You’re thinking of carbon monoxide (CO) rather than carbon dioxide (CO2), if you’re referring to engine exhaust.
@PooltoyWolf No, I am explicitly referring to carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide is not produced in any significant quantity by an engine that is operating properly, it results from the combustion of an extremely rich mixture which strips the carbon dioxide off of a molecule of oxygen in the attempt to react with the extra fuel. The carbon monoxide poisoning which results from someone being in a closed room with a running engine is produced when the engine starts running low on oxygen in the air, and the combustion process begins converting carbon dioxide into carbon monoxide to scavenge that extra atom of oxygen for the combustion process. Carbon dioxide is, in point of fact, the single largest component of combustion coming out the tailpipe of an internal combustion engine. And automobiles and trucks are one of the most significant sources of this atmospheric pollutant.
@werehatrack Okay.
@PooltoyWolf @werehatrack ok Professor Proton
How to chocolate coat bugs?
Let Fido get 'em for ya!!
you’d have to swat quite a few to get to the aforementioned Georgia Red. . . still, it’s the thought that counts.
Fuck yeah, saw it for the first time at 11:59 and got it
/giphy unlikely-grainy-doll
/image unlikely-grainy-doll
24 hours(-ish) post-arrival, some observations:
Calling them flyswatters is as inaccurate for this design as for the ones from Harbor Freight. They will break quickly if used to swat a fly on a surface, and they are functional only for hitting a bug in flight. The paddle is not flexible, so it can’t bend to actually swat a fly that has landed. Not unless you’re just incredibly talented at making the flat surface of the paddle come down flush with whatever the fly is on, and have the superhuman control to brake it to a safe, non-plastic-shattering stop just as it crushes the fly into the zapper grid. Ergo you’ll have to go Serena Williams on the bugs - and good luck with that when it comes to actual flies.
Oh, and the UV glow? Flies apparently aren’t attracted to it. Not even when that’s the only light source in the room. Placed in a location where I knew that a couple of flies were present when it started to get dark, and more had been appearing with annoying regularity, there were zero dead bug corpses littering the area in the morning.
But wait, that’s not all! With the zapper in glow mode, sitting in its charging dock with the USB cable plugged in to a 2.4A source, the unit went from three solid and one flashing battery indicator lights to two solid and two flashing in about 7 hours - so the dock does not fully power the unit.
All in all, this is absolutely 100% a Meh product.
@werehatrack, actually regarding the battery drain thing I observed the same at first but then I noticed in the little manual it said it wanted 4-6 hours of charge before you use it. So I turned it off and let it sit overnight charging. Now while plugged in and on it just has the 1 red and 4 green lights on solid. Maybe that will help you.
Mine is working ok catching occasional fruit flies/gnats which we have around here mostly.
@Feenix3 @werehatrack I think I have one that is wonky and one that is maybe ok. In the off position I charged both fully. Both showed the 4 green and 1 red solid lights when “on”. I lifted the wonky one off the charger trying to swat a fly and noticed the green lights went down to 1 or 2 (after only a min or two off the charger). Placed it back on the charger and it never charged until I turned it off - then it fully charged.
While eating dinner I heard the wonky one zap something which gave me some relief that it was working. About a min later I hear it zapping like crazy so go to investigate the zillion dead bodies but not a one!
I experimented with the ok one by killing a number of flies and the green dots went down by one and again never fully charged until I turned it off. I then wondered if the chargers were the problem so changed the swatters around but that doesn’t seem to be an issue. Last nite I heard the wonky one zapping and it did actually get a gnat or something tiny but later that nite it went off a couple more times with nothing visible. On the charger it showed 1 green light and only charged fully when I turned it off. The ok one seems to hold a charge much longer. Others have noted a 3 hour hold charge time on different models but it seems that off the charger these things will never hold a charge for longer than 30 mins!?!
@werehatrack My technique with my Harbor Freight model and resting flies is get it over them and slowly move it to the wall or counter. They’ll often fly up into it and fry themselves.
And if you do manage to trap them against the surface, their death is assured.
Dang…they kill everything. If u are a flying bug lover, it will make u sad
You guys have to stop using FedEx: “No scheduled delivery date at this time.”
I got these. It zapped some bugs while I was in the middle of a presentation, so that was entertaining. I worry it’s going to cause a fire.
1st) LOVE THEM! 2nd) The CHARGING BASE REALLY SUCKS, it’s VERY top heavy, won’t safely stand up to charge UNLESS it’s secured,(I sat mine into the opening of hubby’s old heavy shoes, tied tight but left top of the base clear, it’s a TOOFER
his Stinky shoe attracts inside insects, & sends them into the light, & serves as weight, securing the charger base
Gruesome, MAYBE… it IS what they’re FOR, but I find myself ENJOYING the “SSPOW” I hear when one of those GAWDAWFUL gnats spark
IF REEALLY BORED, and your hse gets bombarded, hold the wand over the bag where fruit flies are lingering, and WATCH THE FIREWORKS 
What!?! I did say it was gruesome!
Zero percent chance that at least one of the two I got are not going in my Meh gift exchange at year end!
It doesn’t really kill anything. Despite the light and sound show, all it did was stun the wasp. Then the wasp woke up and it was mad. After being horrified, my 4yo daughter decided to try and was also stunned by it. And then mad. Maybe not my best purchase ever.
@adodds01 mine does a great job on mosquitoes but I wouldn’t trust it on a large wasp
.
@llangley I can confirm that. Now.