What are flies?

Flusy cluster is a type of insects in the Blowfly family, similar to a regular house. Cluster flies become an inconvenience in the autumn when they start looking in inward, often "clumping" on the sunny side of buildings. They cause no damage, do not pose a health risk and are not inside. However, they may be an inconvenience if they find a way inside. They are widely distributed worldwide and are common pests in North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Entomologists believe that cluster flies come from Europe and have made their way elsewhere in the ballast of boats containing land, earthworms and larvae flying. Instead, during the warm month of the weather, they behave outside in the earth. The larvae of the flies are parasitic on earthworms before they get into the cocoon stage and hatch when adults fly. Fly cluster is a problem in homes surrounded by large amounts of lawn or pasture.

Although they are PRAbout people, cluster flies can be unpleasant. In the autumn, a large number of flies are looking for protected places that spend the winter. They are looking for protection in the bark of trees, cliffs and artificial structures. Things such as cracks and torn screens can enter the flies, shelters, garages and barn.

In the spring, cluster flies will return outside to continue their life cycle. However, if a large part finds the way inside, it may be necessary to smooth them. Although they are slow leaflets and easy to catch or swat, cluster flourths can be difficult to smooth out, as they prefer inaccessible spaces such as attic and sinus. In fact, the flies of clusters are sometimes known as attic flies.

The best method for controlling cluster fly flies is to keep them outside. Damaged screens should be replaced. Should be sealed cracks around windows, doors, electrical sockets, chimneys and tiles. Insecticides applied outside the entrance points of moodu be effective, but should be applied as close as possible to time as the cluster flies begins to migrate inside. Professional extermarkators and entomology departments at local universities could be able to provide this information.

If clusters get in, there are a number of insecticides and traps that are effective when killing them. These include aerosol fogging, insecticidal dust treatment and floors. However, these products are not a good long -term solution to the problem, as the means that the flies have gained in the first place.