
Light Traps
Efficient, eco-friendly pest control through targeted light attraction.
Insect light traps include: Solar-powered compact insect trap, wind-suction insecticidal lamp, electric shock insecticidal lamp.
It attracts target pests with specific light wavelengths, enabling efficient, eco-friendly pest monitoring and control while reducing chemical pesticide use and minimizing harm to beneficial insects.
Solar-Powered Compact Insect Trap
The Solar-Powered Compact Insect Trap uses customized LED light sources and a reverse-suction fan to precisely capture small pests. With an escape-prevention panel, it effectively prevents trapped insects from escaping, safeguarding beneficial insects and maintaining ecological balance.
This product is part of the green pest control technology in agriculture and forestry, offering an eco-friendly, efficient, and intelligent solution. It is widely used in tea gardens, orchards, and open fields.

Researched and Developed by The Chinese Tea Research Institute


The solar insect light traps with an anti-escape design was researched and developed by Lei Bian, a seasoned professional, in collaboration with our general manager Huihua Ji and their respective teams. Their expertise and dedication culminated in the creation of this innovative trap, which has been detailed in a published study article in Plant magazine.
This study highlights the significant impact of device structure, light source height, and climatic factors on the efficacy of light traps in catching target pests, particularly the tea leafhopper, Empoasca onukii. The introduction of an anti-escape cover in the newly designed light trap led to a substantial increase in catches of E. onukii while effectively preventing their escape. Field assessments revealed that the optimal trapping window for the light trap coincided with specific post-sunset periods, positively correlated with sunset times. Moreover, maintaining the light source within the optimal height range above the tea canopy proved crucial for maximizing leafhopper catches. However, the efficacy of the light trap decreased during the autumn peak period due to environmental factors. Nonetheless, the high efficacy observed during the summer months suggests that the newly designed light trap holds promise for reducing E. onukii populations in tea gardens. Overall, these findings underscore the potential of the newly designed light trap as a valuable tool for pest management strategies in tea cultivation.
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