
Keep Bugs at Bay This Memorial Day (and All Summer Long) With This $36 Repeller
For many, Memorial Day weekend marks the start of summer. Warmer weather and longer days mean more time spent outdoors. Unfortunately, it can also mean more bug bites. Outfitting your outdoor space with Thermacell mosquito repellent will help you prevent bug-related annoyances. Right now, Amazon is offering all kinds of early outdoorsy Memorial Day deals, including a 28% discount on the Thermacell Adventure EX series rechargeable mosquito repeller, reducing the $50 item to just $36.
This price gets you the repeller with 20-foot zone coverage, a 12-hour refill, rubber armor and carabiner for rugged use outdoors and even a scent-free bug spray alternative. Plus, Amazon discounted the Thermacell refills. You can pick up a single refill for $19 (discounted from $22) or a six-pack of refills for $72 (discounted from $100) -- a $28 savings on 240 hours of repelling power.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
But the Adventure EX rechargeable option isn't the only one on sale. Right now, you can pick up the Thermacell Portable mosquito repeller, currently on sale for $19, reduced from $22. This handy device wards off mosquitoes in a 15-foot zone, and the price includes a 12-hour fuel cartridge and three repellent mats. (Each repel for four hours.)
You can also pick up the Thermacell E-series rechargeable repeller for $42, reduced from $50. And Thermacell Tick Control Tubes for your yard are on sale for $64, a $15 savings on the regular price of $79. In addition, you can find bug-spray alternative bundles and various refill packages.
Why this deal matters
No matter how much you love being outside, mosquitoes can turn a lovely summer soiree into an itchy nightmare. Short of dousing your entire family in DEET, these repellers are one of the best ways to keep pesky mosquitoes from devouring your good time. With savings that range from 15% to 43% off on repellers, refills and other Thermacell products, there's no time like the present to pick one up. Even if you already have one of these devices, you can save on the refills you'll use this summer. Deals like this come and go fast on Amazon, so grab them while you can.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Skift
27 minutes ago
- Skift
Hilton's AI Strategy: Less Hype, More Guest Experience
Hilton shows that AI's real value in hospitality may be behind the front desk, not in the booking path. Hilton believes that its best early opportunity to deploy artificial intelligence isn't by changing how travelers book rooms, but by improving the experiences that guests have. At the Skift Data + AI Summit in New York Wednesday, Chris Silcock, Hilton's president of global brands and commercial services, said the hotel giant is deploying AI tools to predict guest needs, automate hotel operations, and improve how staff recognize the most loyal customers. "We're not a tech company, but we deploy a lot of tech, and we build a lot of tech," said Silcock. "We're a service company. We're a hospitality company, people serving people." That distinction drives Hilton's AI strategy. Rather than investing heavily in the front end of travel, like inspiration and search, Silcock said Hilton is betting t


Forbes
40 minutes ago
- Forbes
The Economy, Summer Plans, and The Polls
Around Memorial Day, pollsters often ask Americans about their summer vacation plans. Responses are a rough barometer of feelings about the economy's health and our own prospects. What have we learned from recent polls? Will most Americans take a summer vacation? Last week the University of Michigan released its latest Consumer Sentiment Index, reporting that sentiment was 'unchanged' from April, ending four consecutive months of 'plunging declines.' Michigan attributed the change to the pause at the time of the survey in Donald Trump's on-again, off-again tariff pronouncements. Gallup reported that overall assessments of the economy were 'unchanged' from early 2025 readings. In the May Harvard Center for American Political Studies/Harris poll, 51% of registered voters described the economy as strong for the first time since July 2021, while almost as many, 49%, described it as weak. Most people in another question said their personal financial situation was weak (39%), but that represented an improvement from Harvard/Harris polls during the winter. Thirty-four percent said their situation was improving and 27% thought it was staying the same. In late May, CBS News/YouGov reported that Americans' views about the economy were a bit 'brighter' than they were this winter, but still more negative (54%) than positive (39%). In their February and March polls, a third were positive. CBS added more detail to the overall assessments. Fifty-eight percent of respondents said the prices they were paying for goods and services have gone up in the past few weeks, 30% believed it had stayed the same, and 11% reported it had gone down. Only 24% thought their income was keeping up with inflation. Gas prices are among the most sensitive political indicators, and a bare plurality in the poll said they are staying the same in their area (37%), while 30% thought they were going up, and 11% down. Of those planning to take a summer vacation, 89% said they would be doing so by road/car, Americans' most familiar mode of transportation. In the CBS poll, 43% said they planned to take a summer vacation this year, up from 39% in 2024. A substantial majority say they will not take a vacation (57%), with plans to stay at home. Using a different approach, a new Ipsos poll found that 58% said they plan to go on an overnight trip of more than 100 miles this summer, 47% travel by plane domestically, and 27% travel by plane internationally. Sixty-one percent said they would take a vacation to unplug and get away from it all, down from 69% in 2024. And where would Americans like to go? In 2016, the Roper Center at Cornell looked at public interest in traveling to our national parks and reported that in 1955, 15% told Gallup they would visit a national park. When asked in the same poll what national parks they had ever visited, 15% said the Great Smoky Mountains followed by 11% the Grand Canyon and 10% Yosemite. With the availability and ease of car travel and the growing importance of recreation and conservation in our lives, Roper reported that '[b]y 2001, a Los Angeles Times [poll] found that 72% had made a visit' to a national park. In 2024, a record 332 million people visited a national park. Last summer, when the Pew Research Center asked about the public's views of 16 different federal government agencies, the National Park Service had the highest favorable rating (76%). Republicans and Democrats gave similar responses. Only 7% rated the agency unfavorably. There is some tentative evidence that Donald Trump's approval rating is inching up, and the perception that the economy is no longer declining (or at least leveling off) may be the reason. Less disruption from tariffs could be contributing. When asked by Harvard/Harris about Trump's biggest failure or mistake thus far in his second term, the top response at 26% was 'tariffs that disrupted the economy.' Even with the tariff chaos and uncertainty of the past few months, people still view Republicans as better stewards of the economy than Democrats. In a new CNN poll, more people said the Republican Party's views on the economy (38%) were closer to their own than the Democratic Party's views (31%). This was also the case in three earlier polls since the spring of 2022. Taking a vacation rests on assessments of the economic situation among other things, and uncertainty appears to be dampening summer holiday plans in 2025. If our national parks are short-staffed, the public is likely to notice.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
New bus line launches in Downtown Fort Worth, replacing Molly the Trolley
A new bus line is launching in Fort Worth, helping visitors and residents alike get around Cowtown. The Blue Line is replacing Molly the Trolley, which will officially end its services on June 7, according to Trinity Metro. The Blue Line will begin its service the following day, June 8. "Much like the Orange Line, Trinity Metro's Blue Line will provide a necessary connection for residents and tourists to some of Fort Worth's iconic destinations," said Fort Worth Mayor Mattie Parker. "The color-coded lines are very appealing for riders and the overall look raises the bar for an outstanding transit experience." The Blue Line will connect downtown shops, dining and hotels and have stops near the Fort Worth Convention Center, Fort Worth Water Gardens and Sundance Square. The free service will be available daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with stops every seven minutes. "Offering rides every 7 minutes is very convenient and a great incentive for riders to hop on board," said Bob Jameson, president and CEO of Visit Fort Worth. "The complimentary bus route supports a growing convention business in our downtown and is one more example of the welcome extended to our visitors."