You might be dealing with stink bugs problems at home, here are a few things your can try. Step 1: Hot water, vinegar, dish soap combo Combining hot water, white vinegar and dish soap in a spray bottle will get the job done with very little fuss. First, pour 2 cups of hot water in the spray bottle. Then add 1 cup of vinegar, followed by 1/2 cup of dish soap. Use the solution in a spray bottle and spray around window and door frames as well as corners of the house and where side it meets foundation (anywhere siding starts and stops). Mid to late summer is the best time apply. Product should be applied about once or week or anytime after precipitation.  Note: stucco and wood siding is easier to Calk and seal for stink bugs. Vinyl siding however offers more locations for the insects to enter. So be sure to focus treatment on corner joints.  Step 2: Manage Foliage Foliage in close contact to a home or any structure will act as a transition from the outdoors to indoors. Keeping foliage trimmed back from the house and inspecting deck and patio plants is important. Soap formula can be applied to plants as well (see above). Step 3: Inspect patio furniture Another common place for them to reside is in closed patio umbrellas or cushioned patio furniture - essentially anything offering protection from the elements. When not in use in the fall, patio cushions and umbrellas should be brought inside or stored outdoors in a well sealed container or bin. Step 4: Vacuuming Vacuuming is a good shout and should get rid of a large number quickly. It's important though to remove the vacuum bag once finished to prevent any buggers from sneaking out and back into the home. Step 5: Homemade stink bug trap Fill a small tray or pan with soapy water and place it under a desk lamp. At nighttime the insects will be attracted to the light, and might fall into the tray. Step 6: Turn off the lights Stink bugs are attracted to lights, so it's recommended to keep outdoor lighting to a minimum in the evening times.