Environmental factors, such as temperature and moisture, are known to have a degrading effect on the mechanical properties and performance of adhesive joints, which may be perceived as a non-problem because various works have shown that the static response of an adhesive is normally unaffected by slight moisture and temperature variations that occur in real-world applications. While this may be true, performance under purely static conditions is rarely found in commercial uses and most adhesive joints are subjected to cyclic loadings throughout their life. Interestingly, not much work has been done on the effects of the environment on cyclically loaded adhesive joints, but the consensus is that the fatigue response is much more affected by environmental changes than the static response, which is arguably the most important analysis. The general trend is that hygrothermal ageing decreases the number of cycles the joint can withstand and also decreases the threshold fracture toughness value, which translates to cracks initiating sooner, but exceptions to these behaviours also exist.