Unbeknownst to them, when they approach the surface Water Freedom System Review through which the light is emanating, they will become stuck to the duct tape and will be unable to break free. Depending on the size of the trap, you can potentially capture upwards of a hundred bugs with a single trap! Once the trap is full of these bugs, you can dispose of them by removing the duct tape and discarding it within an enclosed container.
Another variation of a stink bug trap would be to use a chemical that is lethal to stink bugs, rather than duct tape.In both cases, stink bugs will not be frightened and will therefore most likely will not emit that foul odor that they do.This solution does not require you to actively seek out and kill the bugs. They will just naturally flock toward the trap.
You can vacuum them up. Unlike the stink bug trap, using a vacuum requires active effort on your part. You can use any regular vacuum, with the floor attachment. Or, preferably, you could invest in a hand vac, and keep it ready, so that you can quickly suck up the bugs and suffocate them within the vac. And then you simply dump them out once they die, into a trash receptacle. Using this method, if you would prefer to release the bugs into the wild rather than letting them die through asphyxiation and starvation, you could just as easily dump the hand vac's contents outside in an open area.