Hey there! Welcome to our Pest Control Library – your go-to resource for all things pest-related. We’re here to help you understand those pesky critters and how to keep them out of your space for good.
Learn about the different types of pests and how they can impact your space
Wondering how we do what we do? Learn all about Integrated Pest Management –our eco-friendly approach to pest control that gets the job done without harming the planet.
Your safety is our top priority. Get the lowdown on how to stay safe when dealing with pests and pesticides – because nobody likes unexpected surprises.
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Smokey brown cockroaches are a species known for their dark brown coloration and are often found in warm, humid environments, posing a common household pest problem.
German cockroaches are small, light brown insects notorious for their rapid reproduction and ability to infest homes, restaurants, and other buildings.
Oriental cockroaches, also known as black beetles, are dark brown to black in color and often inhabit damp, dark areas indoors, posing a nuisance and potential health hazard.
Asian cockroaches, resembling German species, are swift pests typically found outdoors, yet they can also infiltrate homes occasionally, posing a persistent challenge for homeowners and pest control efforts alike
Large ants that excavate wood, causing structural damage to buildings.
Agile ants capable of acrobatic movements; they nest in various locations and are known to invade buildings.
Small, pale ants with multiple colonies; notorious for infesting buildings and difficult to control.
Small, dark ants emitting a foul odor when crushed; often found foraging in homes and attracted to sweets.
House mice are small rodents commonly found in homes and buildings, known for their ability to reproduce rapidly and cause damage by gnawing on various materials, contaminating food, and spreading diseases.
Agile ants capable of acrobatic movements; they nest in various locations and are known to invade buildings.
Known for their scavenging behavior, ability to raid garbage cans, and occasionally causing damage to property.
They are commonly found in urban parks, forests, and residential areas, often nesting in trees or attics. While they primarily feed on nuts and seeds, they may cause damage to property by gnawing on wood and electrical wires.
A broad category encompassing various species of insects equipped with stingers for defense or prey capture, including bees, wasps, hornets, and ants, which can pose a threat to humans and animals.
Large solitary bees known for boring holes into wood to create nests, potentially causing damage to wooden structures but typically not aggressive unless provoked.
Social bees known for their role in pollination and honey production, forming large colonies with a single queen and workers, crucial for agricultural ecosystems, though capable of stinging if threatened.
Aggressive wasps with distinctive yellow and black markings, often nesting underground or in wall voids, known for their painful stings and scavenging behavior, especially around sugary foods and picnics.
Found in the southeastern and eastern United States, known for the white spot on the back of adult females.
Found in northeastern, mid-Atlantic, and north-central United States, vector for Lyme disease.
Found in Europe and parts of Asia, vector for Lyme disease and tick-borne encephalitis.
Found worldwide, commonly infests domestic dogs, can transmit diseases like Rocky Mountain spotted fever and canine ehrlichiosis.
Venomous arachnids with black bodies and red hourglass markings, known for potent neurotoxic venom causing painful bites; found worldwide in temperate regions.
Venomous spiders recognizable by violin-shaped markings, inhabit warm, dry areas, bites may cause tissue necrosis but severe reactions are rare.
Large, hairy hunters without webs, found globally in various habitats, their bites are generally not medically significant for humans.
Weavers of intricate, wheel-shaped webs, found worldwide, not harmful to humans, contribute to insect control in ecosystems.
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