Learn how to get rid of fungus gnats in your house plants and apply strategies to avoid having problems with them in the future.

Dark-winged fungus gnat larvae are seen in the soil in this file photo. These are common pests that damage plant roots and tend to thrive among potted houseplants. Tomasz Klejdysz Getty ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Do tiny insects fly up into your face every time you water your houseplants? Then you’ll want to know how to get rid of fungus ...

If you’ve ever noticed tiny black flies hovering around your houseplants, congratulations — you’ve met fungus gnats. They’re the mosquitoes of the indoor gardening world: small, annoying and difficult ...

Gnats, fruit flies, and drain flies are a common (and annoying) sight in the kitchen. Here are 11 ways to get rid of them.

Fungus gnats can be a problem with houseplants or plants that were outdoors but brought inside for the winter. These insects are obnoxious, small flies that infest soil or potting mix. You might first ...

If you’ve recently noticed tiny insects flying around your home or office, the cause may not be a ripe banana or leftover food. Instead, says Kansas State University horticulture expert Cynthia ...

During spring and summer, bugs can be major pests, especially gnats. If you're having trouble with gnats in your home, here's how to get rid of them.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- One of the many great things about winter in Northeast Ohio is the break we get from mosquitoes outside. It makes indoor insects all the more annoying, however, and in particular, ...

The most common attractants for gnats are moist soil, overripe fruit, dirty drains, open trash, food spills... basically ...

Many plants and crops rely on insects to pollinate them so they can reproduce. A new study has shown that several flowering plants from the group Euonymus are pollinated by fungus gnats, a dipteran ...

Gardening is supposed to be a relaxing hobby, but like you, I sometimes find working with plants rather frustrating. Your description sounds like you have an ongoing healthy infestation of fungus ...