Stay updated with the latest pest control tips, prevention strategies, and industry news. Our experts share valuable insights to help keep your home and business pest-free.
The idea that killing a spider will attract more is an old wive’s tale. Spiders are solitary creatures. They don’t come rushing as a response to a fallen comrade. However, if you’re seeing numerous spiders, it indicates a favorable environment with plentiful food sources and shelter, and it’s probably time to start considering professional pest […]
Spiders have a strong aversion to certain smells. Peppermint, eucalyptus, tea tree, and lavender essential oils are known to repel them. Conversely, they are attracted to environments with abundant prey (like other pests), so any smell that attracts insects can indirectly attract spiders as well.
Spider-proofing a room involves a few key steps. Regularly clean and declutter the room, especially in dark, undisturbed areas. Seal cracks or gaps in windows and doorways. Ensure that other pests, which spiders prey upon, are managed. Lastly, consider using natural repellents like essential oils to deter them.
Most spiders are not dangerous to humans. In fact, of the thousands of spider species, only a small percentage possess venom that can harm humans. In the U.S., for instance, the primary concerns are the Black Widow and the Brown Recluse. However, the majority of house spiders are harmless and serve as beneficial predators of […]
Several factors can draw spiders to your bed. Often, it’s the warmth and potential shelter that beds provide, especially if there are other pests present, that they prey upon. Clean linens, regular vacuuming, and ensuring no food is consumed in or near the bed can help reduce the attraction.
Our service runs from April through October, targeting the peak mosquito season.
Keeping grass short and managing overgrown vegetation enhances treatment effectiveness.
While complete elimination is not feasible, especially near water sources, we guarantee significant reduction in mosquito activity.
Some species, like carpenter ants, can damage wood structures in your home. While they don’t eat wood (like termites), they carve it out to build their nests.
Winged ants, or alates, are reproductive ants looking to start new colonies. Their presence might indicate a mature colony nearby. Immediate intervention is recommended.
