After the sugar has been fully dissolved in the water, take the pan from the heat and let the combination that has been produced (the syrup) to cool to a temperature that is lower than 30 degrees Celsius.
Another option is to place the solution in the refrigerator, which will allow it to cool down more quickly. In the event that this is finished, pour the syrup into the bottom portion of the bottle, and then add one gram of brewer’s yeast to the solution. There is no need to stir the mixture.
The last thing that has to be done is to take the top of the bottle, which should be facing down, and place it into the bottom of the bottle. A piece of tape should be used to seal the two parts together.
Experimenting with the mosquito trap is the only way to determine whether or not it is successful.
The mosquito trap that you created yourself is now ready to be used. Therefore, it is recommended that the trap be placed in the room that has the highest concentration of these vexing insects. This will ensure that the trap draws the most number of mosquitoes feasible.
In order to achieve even greater effectiveness, it is feasible to disperse a number of bottles around the various areas of the home. This will prevent any and all instances of pinching. It is recommended that the syrup be replaced about once every two weeks, or on any other occasion when you see that there are no longer any bubbles present.
That there is no longer fermentation is shown by this particular feature; accordingly, there is no longer any release of carbon dioxide, which means that mosquitoes are no longer attracted to the area.
In point of fact, mosquitoes are drawn to the carbon dioxide that, when we breathe, we emit into the atmosphere. The fermentation of syrup and brewer’s yeast results in the production of carbon dioxide, which is essential for the mosquito trap’s natural function.
As previously noted, the treatment makes advantage of the gasses produced by fermentation in order to entice mosquitoes to flock to the bottle. Mosquitoes catch themselves in the trap by entering via the neck of the bottle; however, once they are inside, they are unable to escape and are consequently condemned to die.
