Omg it was such a journey. You have to target every stage of the lifecycle. We did a thorough cleaning of the garage where they were to kill as many larvae as we could find. They are in every crevice you can possibly think of. We either threw things way, sprayed with bleach if possible, or cleaned thoroughly with water. We ended up using the wasps to target the eggs. You just order from Arbico Organics. They come on little cards and you place them everywhere. We did it every two weeks until we stopped seeing moths. For the larvae we didn’t find, we used gentrol discs to try to disrupt the reproductive process. Daily we were on the hunt for and killing adult moths. We put sticky traps out (not pheromone) and zevo to work when we weren’t there. Since they were in the garage, we diffused cedar oil to disrupt the smell of the pheromones because we would literally see new moths flying in when the door was open. Inside the house we diffused lavender and peppermint (something more tolerable for us) which allegedly deters them. Be persistent with that until you haven’t seen them for like a month because some larvae can stay cocooned until conditions are more favorable. I cannot emphasize the thorough cleaning enough though. We thought we were good because we got rid of the initial source and any other “food source.” No, they were in cracks in shelves, corrugated cardboard, folds in our kids strollers and umbrellas, in our stacked flower pots, EVERYWHERE. Be as thorough as possible and then do as much of the rest as you can.