"" is available for monitoring of 11 species of scarab beetles. It is well known that the scarab beetle larvae infest the roots of crops and lawns and the adults damage leaves, flowers, and fruits.
The specially designed traps and lures of  "" help to protect the lawns, soybeans, vegetables, and various kinds of fruits.

The "" trap is easy to assemble and remove the captured insect. Moreover, the "" trap is reusable for a long period of time.
The pheromone and food attractant lures are designed to be active for one season except the oriental flower beetle. (The useful life may be shortened by setting and climatic conditions. The useful life of oriental flower beetle is one month.)

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. Effective on the lawns, and with soybeans and grapevines.

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns, and with soybeans and grapevines.

Adults are 13 to 16mm long, and their bodies have color variations of copper-red, green, copper-green, blue, and nut-brown. They have nocturnal habits but have been observed during the daytime. They emerge in June to August.

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. They feed on leaves of broadleaf trees. Effective on lawns, and with soybeans, grapevines, persimmons, chestnuts, and pears.

Adults are 18 to 24 mm long, and their bodies are glossy red-black. They have nocturnal habits but have been observed during the daytime. They emerge in June to August.

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns, and with soybeans and grapevines.

Adults are 9 to 12 mm long, and their bodies vary in color. They have nocturnal habits and emerge at the end of June to August.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns.

Adults are 10 to 12 mm long. Their bodies are usually green or, rarely, copper-violet. They have diurnal habits and emerge during the daytime in mid-April to May.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns and flowers (roses, phloxes and petunias).

Adults are 8 to 13mm long. Their bodies vary in color from light brown to black, often with darker mottling on the wing covers. They have nocturnal habits but have been observed during the daytime. They emerge in June to August.

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns.

Adults are 5 to 9 mm long. Their bodies are light green-yellow and covered with glossy scales. They have diurnal habits and emerge in May to September.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns.

Adults are 7 to 8.5 mm long. Their bodies are usually two colors yellowish-brown and black, or rarely all black. They have diurnal habits and emerge in mid-April to May. The life of adults is about 14 days.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns.

Adults are 11 to 16mm long. Their bodies are dark brown. They have nocturnal habits and emerge from late June to August.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns, soybeans, grapevines, persimmons, chestnuts, and pears.

Adults are 17 to 23mm long. Their bodies are glossy green. They have nocturnal habits but have been observed during the daytime. They emerge from late June to August.

Adult male beetles are attracted. Effective on lawns, and with tea.

Adults are 11 to 13mm long, their bodies are brown. They have nocturnal and phototactic habits and emerge in May to April.

Adult beetles are attracted. Effective on lawn near coniferous trees.

Adults are 15 to 19mm long, have a longitudinal stripe by 4 in the fore wing of right and left. Their bodies vary in color from green to brown. They have nocturnal and phototactic habits and emerge in June to August.

Adult beetles are attracted. Effective on lawn, and with meadow.

Adults are 14 to 18mm long, their bodies vary in color from faint shiny yellowish brown to strong shiny dark green. They have nocturnal and phototactic habits and emerge in June to August.

Adult male and female beetles are attracted. Effective on flowers and on oak trees.

Adults are 20 to 25mm long. Their bodies vary in color from glossy dark green to red-black, with white spots on the wing cover. They have diurnal habits and emerge from late May to September.