Now is exactly the season when autumn fruits hit the market—looking at those delicious treats, it’s not just us who can’t wait to dig in; there’s also a whole group of creatures lurking in the shadows…
　　This little bug is called You Nian (transliteration). In rural areas, it’s commonly referred to as You Nian (transliteration) as well. Once it attaches itself to a fruit, it starts sucking out all its moisture. As a result, larger fruits develop just a single scar, while smaller ones simply rot away. Even on tiny fruits, it can completely drain the entire flesh, leaving behind only the thin outer skin. Though it’s small, this pest causes tremendous damage!!!
　　Because they were clad in thick armor, applying pesticides didn’t work—so the only option was to catch them by hand. But with over a thousand acres spread across the mountains and fields, relying solely on manual removal is definitely unrealistic. At this point, you might wonder: could we use insecticidal lamps to tackle these pests instead?
　　Generally, we know that insect-killing lamps require an electrical plug-in. But what if the orchard is located deep in the mountains?
　　This electricity is quite a hassle—farmer Wang Mingfu knows all too well.
　　However, this year, he has a new weapon. The local agricultural department recommended a cutting-edge insect-killing lamp to him, and as soon as it was installed, it immediately proved highly effective.
　　Hmm, this is the result of this new weapon after just one night~~~~~
　　And this kind of insect-killing lamp doesn’t need electricity—it runs entirely on solar power!!!!
　　Of course, the reason it can be promoted by the local agricultural department is also because it possesses capabilities that other insect-killing lamps don’t have. Not only can it generate its own electricity, but it can even accommodate light bulbs, serving as streetlights on mountain trails. Of course, that’s still not the most impressive part.
　　What’s remarkable is that it overcomes the current limitations of insecticidal lamps, which are typically sensitive to weather changes, humidity, and wind speed—meaning that if it’s very windy in the orchard, the lamp will automatically shut off. Similarly, when humidity levels are extremely high, it will also deactivate itself.
　　Moreover, it also uses energy-efficient ultraviolet lamps. These UV lights attract pests and harmful insects. Once the UV light is turned on at night, it effectively lures and traps them. Additionally, the voltage of the insect-killing lamp ranges from 2,300 to 5,000 volts, allowing it to automatically adjust according to the size of the insects.