Most persons are accustomed to bug zappers, the digital grids with glowing UV lights that attract and electrocute insects. Insects in touch with the grid make a distinctive buzz and sometimes a pop. The heat generated by the electrical current may cause insects to disintegrate sending components flying in all directions. The potential for flying insect parts to contaminate close by meals is a concern. He experimented with quite a lot of trap placements and designs. The most open lure configuration may ship parts flying a distance of as much as 1.5 meters (below 5 feet). Adding a catch tray to the underside of the entice or placing the entice near the ground minimized the unfold of insect components. Pickens concluded that LED bug zapper zappers place at a distance of two meters shouldn't scatter insect parts into the food being prepared. Perhaps hanging a bug zapper in your kitchen will not be a good suggestion?