No need to disinfect. They don't carry disease.

Those moths will not lay eggs in your vacuum cleaner so there is no need to disinfect it. To control these Indian Meal Moths, pantry moths. place any grain products you have in the freezer and take them out only as you use them and put them back after that use.
It is truly amazing the number of sites on the web about spraying poisons, that are about as harmful to you as the moths, when controlling them is so simple.

Toss the bag in the trash and that's all you need to do.

It may take several rounds of deep cleaning, AND revising your storage methods before you have them controlled.

Remember that you can get re-infected at any time from any incoming product, and arrange your pantry so they can't spread to anything if you bring them in.

Toss the bag in the trash and that's all you need to do.

It may take several rounds of deep cleaning, AND revising your storage methods before you have them controlled.

Remember that you can get re-infected at any time from any incoming product, and arrange your pantry so they can't spread to anything if you bring them in.

I always remind people of other sources of infestation of these little pests. Pet food, bird seed, dried herbs, potpourri with seeds, pods, and cones, peanut butter and stored garden seed are all common foods for pantry pests, as well as the long list of other foods.

A thorough cleaning is not usually effective without the freezing and repackaging steps, too.