Cloth Moth Egg

Dark, undisturbed areas within human dwellings, such as closets, chests, and behind baseboards where natural fibers are present.

The larvae consume keratin found in natural animal fibers like wool, silk, fur, leather, and feathers.

Adult females lay eggs in clusters or singly on suitable food sources. Once hatched, larvae create silken tubes or mats for protection while feeding. They prefer darkness and will quickly hide if exposed to light.

A significant household pest that causes physical damage to clothing, upholstery, and rugs. They provide no direct benefit to the ecosystem inside human homes and are often controlled via vacuuming, pheromone traps, or professional treatment.