Ant Baits
Birdseed Moth Trap
Fly Trap Max
Fly Trap, Big Bag 
Fly Trap, Disposable
Fly Trap, Fruit Fly
Fly Trap, POP! Fly 
Fly Trap, Reusable
FlyPad
Japanese & Oriental Beetle Trap
Spider Trap
TrapStik, Carpenter Bee
TrapStik, Deck & Patio Fly 
TrapStik, Indoor Fly
TrapStik, Wasp
W·H·Y Trap for Wasps, Hornets & Yellowjackets
Yellowjacket Trap, Disposable 
Yellowjacket Trap, Reusable 
Ants
Biting Flies
Carpenter Bees
Flies
Fruit Flies
Hornets
Japanese Beetles
Mud Daubers
Oriental Beetles
Birdseed & Pantry Moths
Spiders
Wasps
Yellowjackets
Brown marmorated stink bugs have been a scourge in the U.S. ever since they arrived from Asia in the late 1990s. As an invasive pest, stink bugs have had no natural insect enemies in this country to keep their populations down. But that may be changing, as some beneficial creepy crawlies are developing an appetite for this stinky pest. For help in the fight against stink bugs, we can look to the arachnid and insect world. (Hat tip: University of Maryland Professor Mike Raupp's "Bug of the Week" blog.)
In this video, a brown marmorated stink bug gets stuck in the web of a black and yellow garden spider, who quickly comes along and wraps him up:
And then the same spider makes a meal of the stink bug!
This praying mantis found a stink bug to be a good source of protein. (It even licks its "fingers" after the last bite!)
And then there's the wheel bug -- a species of assassin bugs that preys on other insects, including stink bugs.