Fruit fly control in South Florida

[savemejebus]

For those of us that live in South Florida where we're primarily dealing with the Caribbean fruit fly, what methods are you using to control, stop, and/or viciously murder them?

I've watched a lot of videos on Youtube from Hawaii, Ghana, etc., but I'm more confused now given that different fly species seem to have different means of control.

Not sure if protein baits, apple cider vinegar, etc. work to control our local fly population, but I need to start being proactive with loquat season approaching and the flies fattening up on carambola now.

[WGphil]

You can delete some from your property but too many wild or uncared for loquat that you get overwhelmed with new bugs anyhow

Bag some or plant a mango instead are your choices most likely

Nectarines instead of peaches solved one problem but I removed the loquats because of the flys

[savemejebus]

Does anyone out there have any actual solutions that don't involve burning trees to the ground?

I'm guessing we lost around 150 lbs of loquat and at least a couple dozen peaches this year to the fruit flies. Peaches can be bagged in organza bags which somewhat works, but I don't see that working for loquat. Does anyone down here use an effective trap to at least reduce the population?

[Guanabanus]

Following.

[EvilFruit]

People around here use Ferula asafoetida gum and arabic gum mixed with hot water. They use this solution to paint the trunk of tree and it is usually used for Jujube. It works as an Insect repellent.

I personally never tried it, but i will try it once my jujube tree start flowering.