🔥 Defend your space with the ultimate moth smoke bomb—because your home deserves zero moths!
Ready Steady Defend Moth Smoke Bombs pack a potent 13.25% Permethrin formula in a compact, easy-to-use fumigation device. Designed for rapid, thorough indoor coverage, these smoke bombs efficiently eliminate clothes and carpet moths on contact. They integrate seamlessly into any moth treatment plan and leave no stains or odors after use, making them ideal for both residential and commercial spaces.
Item Weight | 50 g |
Product Dimensions | 2 x 2 x 2 cm; 50 g |
Material | Plastic |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Included components | Smoke Bomb |
Batteries included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
K**N
Guaranteed to get rid of any insect
We had a carpet moth problem during the summer. The blighters were munching corners of our carpets and being a general nuisance. Walls bore witness to moths being squished, but they kept returning. So, it meant war and these smoke bombs were purchased. They were used overnight, while I was on holiday, and returning the next day, there were a variety of dead insects everywhere!
5**B
Did the job!
Very good! No more moths after using one of these overnight.
D**E
Time will tell
Review for: READY STEADY DEFEND Moth Smoke Bomb | Kills Cloths & Carpet Moths | 3g | Pack of 4Got these because it says they also kill spiders and fleas as well as moths, nothing on the packaging other than the advert states anything other than moths, so only time will tell.
V**R
Doesn’t work
I bought this item as we have moths. Firstly, it comes with no instructions, which for something like this I feel it must come with instructions. We set them off and left them for 2 hours (as per instructions we found online). After the 2 hours. There was still moths on the wall. We have used all 4 bombs. 2 in the front room 2 in the bedroom. We still have moths. I just ventilated the room after using one literally a moth flew up the wall. Not very good. Won’t be buying again. Waste of £20! Had better luck with sprays.
L**O
Smoke bomb
These are brilliant to use I had a problem with moths in the loft not anymore they had gone the next day does not effect any items that are around during use
D**N
Bug Blaster but higher strength ones are available
I had a bad carpet moth situation, they totally ruined my living room carpet in the corners, and I went for something much harder hitting to start with. I used some 16g pots to really gas the critters but these 3g ones are great to use afterwards just to catch anything that might have survived or hatched afterwards.I've used two and are saving two to use in a month. They lit and burned properly. You just put on a 'large' plate or something heat proof in the centre of the room, take off the lid, light the fuse and get out. Obviously, you need to make sure the room is sealed and I wouldn't use your best plates because it's possible a little bit of melted plastic can get on them. It's also a good idea to open any cupboards and drawers in the room too.When you light them, don't mess about with the fuse too much. Simply straighten it, don't pull it in and out or twist it around. Leave it right where it is or it might not reach and ignite all the substance inside, which would make it far weaker and less effective.These things work but, like I said, these are the lower strength ones and you might need something stronger at first depending on your situation and the size of the room(s) you plan to use it in.
A**T
Moth bombs
These worked very well in my wool shed sorted all creapy crawling insects.
C**W
Baffling
These moth smoke bombs come in a pack of four in a clear plastic bag. There are absolutely no instructions as to how to use them. The text on the outside of each canister reads:Moth Smoke Bombs. Kills clothes & carpet moths. Made for home use. Contains permethrin.WARNING May cause an allergic skin reaction. Very toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects. Note: This device may trigger smoke alarms/detectors, remove batteries or cover during treatment.Looking at the little canisters, it isn't obvious how to use them. Removing the lid reveals that the moth killing material is wrapped in paper and inserted into a red piece of plastic with a hole in the middle. I'm guessing you set fire to the end of the paper, it burns and slowly releases the smoke from under the red cover. In my opinion, you cannot sell potentially toxic chemicals with no instructions on how to use them and no safety advice, other than how to avoid setting off smoke alarms. Therefore I wouldn't feel comfortable even attempting to use these.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
3 weeks ago