Tiny winged insects flying out of sinks are the stuff of nightmares. Why do you have drain flies, and how can you get rid of them? Here's what to know.

Experts share how to get rid of drain flies, why they're attracted to your home, and natural solutions to get rid of them. Plus, when to call in a professional.

Drain flies, also known as sink flies or moth flies, lay eggs in areas of moisture or standing water and appear black. Drain flies aren’t harmful to humans, but they can definitely be a nuisance.

Drain flies and fruit flies might look the same at first glance. Our experts explain how to tell them apart, and how to get rid of them ASAP.

Summertime brings warmth, sunshine, and unfortunately, drain flies. There's nothing worse than walking into your bathroom, flipping on the light, and seeing a sink full of tiny moth-like insects ...

Drain flies are fairly easy to identify because they look like tiny, fuzzy moths. “Their appearance is distinctive, and they don’t look like any other pest,” says Oi.

How To Identify A Drain Fly Drain flies are fairly easy to identify because they look like tiny, fuzzy moths. “Their appearance is distinctive, and they don’t look like any other pest,” says ...

Drain flies (Image credit: Future) Firstly, what exactly are drain flies and where do they come from? As the name suggests, these tiny, moth-like insects feed off organic waste matter and scum ...

If so, the likeliest culprit is drain flies, but they could also be baby cockroaches. Read on to learn more about tiny black bugs in bathrooms, what attracts them, and how to get rid of them for good.

Q: We live in a four-bedroom house built in 1995. For about a year, drain flies have been congregating behind our washing machine in the unfinished section of our basement.