Mosquitoes aren't attracted to this trap. I even tried mosquito lure bait and the mosquitoes just aren't interested except for the lone one that gets too close and sucked in. The mosquito love my black colored puppy which makes me think they camp out in the grass lawn. I'm hopeful for the Spartan traps, dunks, and natural repellent grain. Maybe the dunks will kill enough to stop the breeding cycle. Btw, I read mosquitoes aren't attracted to the dynatrap light. This makes sense because the light breaksdown the CO2 which mosquitoes are attracted to. Spartan mosquito traps: After 1 month using a set of two spaced 75 feet apart 5.5ft of the ground in dense mosquito territory: Between the two traps: they caught zero mosquitoes, 5 ants, 6 spiders. Very disappointed. My area is home to about 10 different mosquito types. I also tried qty 2 Dynatraps (even with mosquito lure, they only caught the aimless mosquito which got too close to the suction fan; they didn't make an impact). I also tried planting citronella which doesn't do anything unless it's cut, processed, liquefied and applied to your skin; too much work. I'm hopeful for mosquito dunks in nearby pond, first batch/month didn't seem to do much; trying second batch. Next endeavor is to encourage dragonflies which eat mosquitoes or mosquito fish. Last resort is industrial spray backyard. Update: Attached photos after 2.5 months usage of two traps 100 feet apart in summer SC area with wooded backyard, grass, overflow pond. Spartan traps did nothing (embarrassment). Mosquito dunks: questionable results, not convinced. Powdered granular natural repellent is just short lived and not worth the cost. Next tests will be: increasing dragonfly population and propane driven repellent.

We have, well had lol, quite a mosquito problem on our front porch and saw this tiny Dynatrap and thought 'what the hell why not'. It actually worked better than I expected! Mind you this is on a pretty small not-very-open front porch, like enough seating for 3, and it was hung on the ceiling which is where all the mosquitos were too. The picture is about 2 days of it running 24/7. The build quality does honestly look kinda cheap, but I haven't had any problems with anything mechanically or what-not, and the bottom casing that holds the bugs that clicks onto the rest of the trap does feel solid. No complaints so far! I honestly would not expect this kind of result on average, but we had what looked like 100 or maybe more mosquitos condensed onto the front porch, but it still worked so dang I'm all for that!

We used it all of last summer, it worked great. Then the bulb ran out. I ordered it, my husband tried to change it but the top and bottom part around the bulb, that you have to open to replace it, came apart. You can see in Fig 1 what I'm talking about. The little bit about making sure those don't separate is the last line of the instructions in small print. But if you take it apart, and you lose the female part down the slot, you can't just plug it back in. I pulled the female plug out from the casing with needle nose pliers, cleaned out the casing put in the new lightbulb, cleaned the fan too with a toothbrush (carefully!! can't get the wires in the middle wet). I attached a little wire bag closer to the female part so I can easily pull it out if it gets disconnected again. I cleaned the inside of the plug too, it had sat for months disconnected. Once all put back together it worked perfectly. We're in the north east Georgia mountains and bus reign here. When I first called Dynatrap for help on how to fix the fact the plug had been disconnected I was not helped and the staff were rude.