
You can cut the leftover orange or lemon peels into small pieces, dry them by baking, and then place them in the wardrobe. Cut the banana peels into small pieces, then soak them in water mixed with dish soap to ensure the banana peels are covered with the soapy water, and place them in areas where cockroaches frequently appear.

When I find cockroaches in my car, I take immediate action because these pests are disgusting and can chew through wires, affecting driving safety. First, I pull over and find a spot to clean. I start by removing all clutter and food from the car, especially under the seats and in the corners of the trunk where dirt tends to hide. Then, I use a powerful vacuum cleaner to thoroughly clean the gaps and crevices. After that, I spray disinfectant alcohol or white vinegar to repel the insects, which works quite well. If there are many cockroaches, I place cockroach traps or bait stations near the floor mats—these are affordable and easy to find at supermarkets. Remember, never eat in the car or leave trash behind, as this will attract more pests. If the problem is severe, I recommend hiring a professional pest control company to avoid recurring issues. Don’t delay dealing with this—prolonged neglect can lead to foul odors and bacteria buildup, making the driving experience uncomfortable. Addressing it promptly ensures a clean and safe car interior, giving you peace of mind while driving.

Having driven for over 20 years, I find cockroaches in cars most annoying. I've encountered this issue before, all due to careless cleaning habits. To deal with these pests, the simplest and most effective method is regular cleaning: wipe down the interior every time you refuel, including the dashboard and door crevices where dust tends to accumulate and attract insects. I've found natural repellents work best, like placing a few drops of peppermint oil on paper in the car—the scent repels cockroaches without harming the vehicle. Alternatively, you can make borax dough balls and place them under seats as bait traps. Don't forget to check the cabin air filter; food residue there can breed insects. Daily habits matter—I keep a trash bin in the garage and never leave empty wrappers in the car. Doing these regularly keeps cockroaches away effortlessly while maintaining a clean car environment.

As parents who frequently drive our kids to school, we know all too well the annoyance of cockroaches in the car—most likely brought in by kids snacking in the vehicle. The moment I spot them, I act fast: get the kids out of the car, wipe down all seats and floor mats with a damp cloth, and pay special attention to the footwells and storage compartments for any crumbs. To prevent this, we've made it a household rule: no eating in the car, only drinking water with a lid. Keeping disinfectant spray handy in the car makes cleanup a breeze. With these simple habits, cockroaches have become much less of a problem.


