Give Those Moths an Eviction Notice

Our pantry moth killing products have been carefully selected to guarantee that they will be safe to use and effective in your kitchen

Our products are used by professional pest controllers and certified safe for domestic use. Whether you have a slight pantry moth problem or serious pantry moth infestation our products will control your pantry moth problem when used as part of a step by step process to get rid of pantry moths which we've provided in detail in this pantry moth elimination guide.

How do you get rid of pantry moths?

There are 10 simple steps to getting rid of Pantry Moths from your kitchen which we've detailed out in our extensive guide to pantry moth extermination.

Follow up with repeat treatments and you will get rid of Pantry Moths for good. All of the products found in this category are certified by our suppliers as safe for use in food grade environments, although pantry moth killer sprays and pantry moth control products should not be applied directly to food preparation surfaces.

Here's a short 5 step process summarising how to get rid of pantry moths in your kitchen:

1. REMOVE your food from the affected drawers or cupboards and vacuum really thoroughly paying attention to edges, cracks and crevices inside and out
2. CLEAN all surfaces thoroughly that may be affected and leave to dry. Discard any infested foodstuffs within sealed bags
3. KILL any eggs and larvae with a natural persistent spray. Apply to the affected storage unit
4. MONITOR / PREVENT moths by placing Pantry Moth Traps close to affected areas to monitor for adult moths and to break the breeding cycle
5. REFRESH Meal Moth Traps every 2 months. With warmer houses Pantry Moth damage and moth infestations are now a year-round problem

The Mediterranean Flour Moth and the Indian Meal Moth are both common pests in larders, pantries and kitchens across America. Our pheromone Pantry Moth Traps are an effective solution to preventing new infestations.

Female Pantry Moths typically lay around 200 eggs and it is the larvae that cause damage by eating our food and contaminating it with their cocoons and excrement. Poor food hygiene is obviously a major attractant to Pantry Moths and they typically have 2 to 4 breeding cycles per year!