How to Kill Stink Bugs Stop Them
As the temps cool stink bugs look for a warmer place to live during the fall and winter months. They land on your house and find a way in or into the attic. Eventually they work their way inside your house and become a pest. Doc has tested many methods of killing stink bugs and this 2 step method works the best.
How to Stop Them Video
The Stink Bug Contact Killer
Use in the fall when stink bugs are trying to enter your home.
Stink Bug Fogger
Use in the attic area to kill stink bugs.
If it won’t ship to your area use these…
Backpack Sprayer for Bugs
The brown marmorated stink bug, Halyomorpha halys, is an invasive pest that is present throughout much of the United States. The species is native to Asia and was introduced into the United States in the mid-1990s, possibly stowing away in a shipping container. The presence of this stink bug is concerning for farmers because it feeds on a large number of high-value crops and ornamental plants in its immature and adult life stages.
In the United States, the highest concentrations of brown marmorated stink bugs occur in the mid-Atlantic region, and they have been identified in 38 states and the District of Columbia. They cause major economic damage to fruit, vegetable, and field crops in the mid-Atlantic region. However, while farmers in other regions of the country are concerned about the presence of the brown marmorated stink bug, they are currently not a significant agricultural pest in most areas outside of the mid-Atlantic region.
In addition to plant damage, brown marmorated stink bugs are a nuisance to people because adult stink bugs often seek shelter to overwinter inside houses and other buildings. While large infestations can be a nuisance, they do not bite people or animals, nor do they damage buildings. When disturbed or squashed, the stink bugs release an unpleasant odor from scent glands on their abdomen.
