Thursday, November 27, 2025
Happy Thanksgiving
Sunday, November 23, 2025
EASY THANKSGIVING TURKEY | how to cook and carve the BEST turkey recipe
Thursday, November 20, 2025
Meet the Tiny Architects: How Ants Build Better Than We Do
Ants may be tiny, but when it comes to engineering, they’re basically the construction geniuses of the insect world. While we struggle to assemble a bookshelf from a certain Swedish furniture store, ants are busy building underground cities—complete with ventilation, nurseries, and food storage rooms.
Did you know?
• A single ant colony can contain thousands of individuals working together like a well-oiled machine.
• Ants communicate using chemical signals called pheromones, which basically act like GPS directions on tiny ant highways.
• Some species even build living bridges out of their own bodies (if that’s not teamwork, what is?).
But as impressive as ants are, you probably don’t want their cozy construction projects appearing under your foundation or inside your kitchen walls. When their cities become your cities, it's time to call in the pros. Our team can help relocate those little architects back outside—where their building skills belong.
Monday, November 17, 2025
The Power of Routine Maintenance in Long-Term Pest Prevention
Prevention isn’t a one-time task — it’s an ongoing habit. Once your home is sealed and tidy, a little routine maintenance goes a long way in keeping it that way. Simple habits like wiping up crumbs right away, taking out the trash regularly, and trimming back shrubs that touch your home’s exterior help remove the conditions pests look for.
Even small changes outdoors can make a big impact. Cleaning gutters to prevent standing water, repairing screens, and checking weatherstripping before each season creates an environment that’s far less inviting to insects and rodents.
Staying proactive means you catch warning signs early and avoid the stress of full-blown infestations. With consistent care, your home remains a healthier, more comfortable space — not just this season, but all year long.
Friday, November 14, 2025
Can you survive a Komodo dragon bite? - Achmad Ariefiandy
Wednesday, November 12, 2025
How to Pest-Proof Your Home This Winter
Prevention starts with awareness. Small steps can make a big difference in keeping unwanted guests out.
Seal up entry points like gaps around doors, windows, and utility lines. Store food in airtight containers, clear out clutter where pests can hide, and keep firewood stacked away from the house.
Regular inspections — especially in attics, basements, and crawl spaces — help catch problems early before they turn into costly infestations.
A well-sealed, well-maintained home isn’t just pest-free — it’s safer, cleaner, and more comfortable all season long.
Saturday, November 8, 2025
Why Winter Pest Control Is Just as Important
Many people think pests disappear when temperatures drop — but in reality, they just move inside. Rodents, spiders, and even ants look for warmth, food, and shelter during the colder months, often settling into attics, basements, and wall spaces.
That’s why winter pest control isn’t just maintenance — it’s protection. Routine inspections and treatments create a barrier that keeps your home secure year-round, not just in summer.
A little prevention now saves time, money, and stress later. Stay ahead of winter pests — and keep your home the comfortable haven it’s meant to be.
Wednesday, November 5, 2025
Why the octopus brain is so extraordinary - Cláudio L. Guerra
Sunday, November 2, 2025
Keep Pests Out All Winter Long
Once pests find warmth, they’re not quick to leave. Even a tiny gap or a forgotten crumb can turn your home into their winter retreat. That’s why prevention is key — and ongoing protection matters.
Regular inspections and maintenance treatments help stop infestations before they start, keeping your home safe, clean, and comfortable all season long.
So as you cozy up indoors this winter, make sure the only guests you’re hosting are the ones you invited.
Schedule your winter pest protection today — and enjoy a pest-free season from the start.
Thursday, October 30, 2025
Pest-Proofing Tips for Fall (Before They Move In)
As temperatures drop, pests start looking for warm, cozy places to spend the winter — like your home.
Here are a few simple ways to pest-proof your space this fall:
- Seal cracks and gaps around windows, doors, and the foundation
- Store firewood at least 20 feet from your home
- Clean up crumbs and food spills quickly (especially in the kitchen)
- Fix leaks — pests love moisture
- Check weather stripping and door sweeps for wear
Call us for an inspection and customized treatment plan before fall guests become winter roommates.
Monday, October 27, 2025
Caterpillars Are THE BEST! Here’s why.
Friday, October 24, 2025
The Hidden Dangers of Ignoring a Pest Problem
A few ants in the kitchen. A mouse in the garage. No big deal… right?
Actually, it could be.
Many pest problems start small — and stay hidden. But over time, they can cause serious issues:
- Rodents can chew through wires and insulation, creating fire hazards.
- Termites can silently damage the structure of your home.
- Cockroaches spread bacteria and trigger asthma — especially in children.
- Carpenter ants can hollow out wood, causing damage like termites.
The earlier you act, the easier — and cheaper — it is to handle. If something feels “off,” trust your gut and give us a call. Peace of mind is worth it.
Wednesday, October 22, 2025
Why You’re Still Seeing Bugs After DIY Sprays
You bought the spray. You followed the directions. But somehow… the bugs are still here.
Here’s why:
DIY pest control products can be helpful — but they’re often a temporary fix. Most store-bought sprays only kill the bugs you can see, not the ones hiding behind walls, under floors, or in nests.
Professional exterminators go beyond the surface.
We don’t just treat symptoms — we target the source.
Our team identifies entry points, nesting zones, and environmental factors that attract pests in the first place. Then we use targeted, long-lasting treatments that stop infestations at the root.
Still seeing bugs after your DIY attempt? Don’t stress — it’s more common than you think. Let’s take care of it for good.
Saturday, October 18, 2025
Tiny fans help bugs dance on the water’s surface
Wednesday, October 15, 2025
Why DIY Cockroach Sprays Aren’t Always Enough
It’s tempting to grab a can of spray and hope for the best. But most over-the-counter treatments only kill the roaches you can see — not the ones hiding (and breeding) in the dark.
Cockroaches are resilient. They can avoid traps, resist certain chemicals, and squeeze into cracks you didn’t even know existed.
Professional pest control targets the root of the problem — locating nests, sealing entry points, and using treatments that break the breeding cycle.
If roaches keep coming back, it’s not your fault. It just means it’s time for a smarter solution.
Sunday, October 12, 2025
Think You’ve Got Just One Cockroach? Think Again.
Spotting a single cockroach might not seem like a big deal — but it usually means more are hiding nearby.
These pests are nocturnal and great at staying out of sight. For every one you see, there could be dozens behind walls, under appliances, or inside cabinets.
And they don’t waste time multiplying — one female can produce hundreds of offspring in her lifetime.
Bottom line: if you see one, assume there are more. Call a professional early to stop a small problem from becoming a full-blown infestation.
Thursday, October 9, 2025
Most Amazing Insect Facts! | SciShow Kids Compilation
Monday, October 6, 2025
What Attracts Cockroaches — and How to Keep Them Out
Cockroaches aren’t just gross — they can trigger allergies, spread bacteria, and contaminate food. But the good news? You can take simple steps to make your home less inviting.
Here’s what attracts them:
- Food crumbs and grease (especially in kitchens)
- Standing water (think leaky pipes or pet bowls)
- Clutter (cardboard boxes are cockroach heaven)
- Clean regularly, especially under appliances
- Fix leaks and reduce moisture
- Seal cracks and entry points around doors and pipes
Friday, October 3, 2025
Cockroaches: Why Seeing One Is Usually Just the Start
Spotting a single cockroach in your home might not seem like a big deal — but it usually means more are hiding nearby.
Cockroaches are nocturnal, fast-moving, and excellent at staying out of sight. If you're seeing one during the day, it could mean the infestation is large enough to push them out of their hiding spots.
They’re drawn to food, moisture, and warmth — and can squeeze into cracks as small as 1/16 of an inch.
The best first step? Don’t ignore it. A professional inspection can help uncover the real size of the problem and stop it before it spreads.
Monday, September 29, 2025
Monarch Migration and Metamorphosis | Incredible Animal Journeys | Natio...
Friday, September 26, 2025
Why Pests Keep Coming Back — and What You Can Do About It
Seeing bugs or rodents once is annoying. Seeing them again and again? That’s a sign of a deeper problem.
Many pests aren’t just passing through — they’re finding what they need to stick around: food, water, and shelter. That’s why DIY sprays or traps might give short-term relief, but don’t always solve the root issue.
Professional pest control looks at the full picture. We identify entry points, nesting areas, and the conditions that attract pests in the first place. Then, we build a plan to get rid of them — and keep them from coming back.
Prevention is just as important as treatment. A few small changes (like sealing cracks, removing standing water, or storing food properly) can make a big difference.
Because the best pest problem? The one that never starts.
Wednesday, September 24, 2025
Pest Control Isn’t One and Done
Seeing fewer pests doesn’t always mean the problem is gone — it often means they’ve just gone deeper. That’s why consistent, professional pest control matters.
Pests thrive when you're not looking: in walls, attics, basements, and behind appliances. And many only become visible once the infestation is well underway. Routine treatments not only eliminate active pests but also create a barrier to keep new ones out.
It’s not just about fixing a problem — it’s about preventing one.
With a regular pest control plan, you’re not reacting to surprises. You’re staying ahead of them.
Saturday, September 20, 2025
Bees vs Hornets: Nature's Most Synchronised Defence System | BBC Earth
Wednesday, September 17, 2025
Why Pest Control Isn’t Just a One-Time Fix
Seeing pests in your home once might seem like a quick cleanup job — but without ongoing prevention, they’ll likely be back.
Many pests breed quickly and hide in hard-to-reach places, making DIY methods only a temporary solution. That’s why routine pest control is so important. Seasonal treatments, sealing entry points, and regular monitoring help stop infestations before they start.
Think of it like home maintenance — just like you service your HVAC or clean your gutters, pest control should be part of your year-round plan.
Peace of mind starts with a proactive approach. Stay ahead of the pests, and keep your home the comfortable, safe space it should be.
Sunday, September 14, 2025
Don’t Let Pests Make Themselves at Home
Your home should be a place of comfort — not a haven for unwanted pests. Whether it’s ants in the kitchen, spiders in the basement, or rodents in the attic, even a small problem can quickly grow into a big one.
The key to effective pest control is early action and prevention. Regular inspections and treatments can help keep your home protected year-round. Plus, a professional knows exactly where to look and how to safely eliminate pests without putting your family or pets at risk.
If you’ve noticed signs of unwanted guests, don’t wait. Give us a call and let us help you take back your home — pest-free and worry-free.
Thursday, September 11, 2025
Watch a Breathtaking Monarch Butterfly Swarm
Monday, September 8, 2025
What to Do If You Get Stung by a Yellow Jacket
Yellow jacket stings are painful and can cause swelling, redness, and itching. Most stings heal on their own, but here’s what to do:
- Clean the area with soap and water.
- Apply ice to reduce swelling.
- Take antihistamines to relieve itching if needed.
- Watch for allergic reactions – difficulty breathing, hives, or dizziness could mean an emergency. Seek medical help immediately.
Friday, September 5, 2025
How to Avoid Yellow Jacket Stings
Yellow jackets can become aggressive when their nests are disturbed or when they’re protecting a food source. Here are a few tips to stay safe:
- Don’t swat at them – sudden movements can make them sting.
- Keep food covered outdoors, especially sweet drinks and meat.
- Avoid wearing floral perfumes or bright clothing – it attracts them.
- Be cautious around trash cans, which are common food sources for yellow jackets.
Tuesday, September 2, 2025
How Do Honeybees Get Their Jobs? | National Geographic
Saturday, August 30, 2025
Why Are Yellow Jackets Important?
Despite their reputation, yellow jackets are beneficial to the ecosystem. As predators, they help control populations of insects like caterpillars, flies, and spiders. They also scavenge for food, helping to clean up dead animals and rotting fruit.
While they do visit flowers occasionally, yellow jackets aren't major pollinators like bees. Still, their presence helps maintain balance in the food web, supporting both plant and animal life.
Fun fact: Yellow jackets are especially important in late summer when their colonies grow larger and food becomes more scarce — that’s when they start looking for sugary human snacks!
Wednesday, August 27, 2025
What Are Yellow Jackets?
Yellow jackets are often mistaken for bees, but they're actually a type of wasp. These black-and-yellow insects are known for their aggressive behavior when threatened and their painful stings. Unlike bees, yellow jackets can sting multiple times without dying. They’re most active during the late summer and early fall.
Yellow jackets live in colonies with thousands of members, including a queen, workers, and males. Their nests can be found underground, in walls, or in trees. They play a role in nature by feeding on other insects, helping with pest control.
Sunday, August 24, 2025
Incredible EGG to BEE Transformation Time-Lapse!
Thursday, August 21, 2025
Why Do Ants Love Your Picnic?
Ever wonder why ants always crash your picnic? It’s not because they’re rude—it’s because they smell food from far away!
Ants have super sniffers (on their antennae) and can find crumbs in seconds. They also leave a scent trail so other ants can follow them straight to your sandwich.
Here’s a fun tip: After a snack outside, wipe down the area and pack up your food quickly. Fewer crumbs = fewer ants!
If ants start showing up inside your house, that’s when it’s time to call the pros. We’ll help keep your home crumb-free and ant-free—all year round.
Monday, August 18, 2025
Meet the Bug Squad!
Not all bugs are bad! In fact, some insects are helpful heroes in your backyard. Let’s meet a few members of the Bug Squad:
- Ladybugs: These tiny red warriors love to eat aphids (plant pests). Gardeners love them!
- Bees: Buzz buzz! They help flowers and fruits grow by spreading pollen.
- Spiders: They may look spooky, but they catch flies and mosquitoes in their webs!
We help keep the bad bugs out while letting the good ones do their thing.
Friday, August 15, 2025
1.4 billion insects per person: Let’s take a look at them, up close!
Tuesday, August 12, 2025
How to Mouse-Proof Your Home This Fall
As temperatures drop, mice look for cozy spots—and your home is the perfect target.
Here are a few easy steps to make your home less inviting:
- Seal cracks and gaps around windows, doors, and foundations
- Keep food stored in airtight containers
- Clean up crumbs and spills quickly
- Check for gaps under garage doors or around utility lines
Want help securing your home? We’re just a call away.
Saturday, August 9, 2025
Why DIY Mouse Control Often Fails
Snap traps, bait stations, and store-bought repellents might offer short-term relief—but mice are clever.
Wednesday, August 6, 2025
Most Amazing Insect Facts! | SciShow Kids Compilation
Sunday, August 3, 2025
Mice: The Quiet Guests You Don’t Want
Mice can slip through holes the size of a dime—and once they’re in, they don’t leave quietly.
These small rodents often invade homes in search of warmth, shelter, and food. You might not see them right away, but signs like droppings, gnaw marks, or scratching behind walls are red flags.
The sooner you act, the easier it is to prevent damage (and a full-blown infestation). Mice reproduce quickly, so one or two can turn into dozens in just weeks.
Hear something suspicious? Don’t wait. A quick inspection can make a big difference.
Thursday, July 31, 2025
When to Call the Pros: Dealing with a Moth Infestation
Not every moth sighting means disaster—but if you’re spotting them regularly in your pantry or closets, it could be time to call in professional help.
Moth infestations can be sneaky. Eggs and larvae are tiny and often hidden deep in food packages or fabric folds. DIY methods can help, but they often miss the source.
Pest control professionals know where to look, what to treat, and how to prevent future problems—safely and thoroughly.
When moths move from a nuisance to a recurring issue, don’t wait. Early intervention can save you time, money, and your favorite clothes.
Monday, July 28, 2025
The fantastic anatomy of spiders - all you have to know
Friday, July 25, 2025
Why Do Moths Love Light?
Ever wonder why moths always seem drawn to porch lights? It’s called positive phototaxis—they instinctively move toward light.
Some scientists believe moths navigate by the moon and get disoriented by artificial lights. Unfortunately, this behavior often brings them closer to homes, especially in warmer months.
Keep outside lights dim or switch to yellow "bug lights" to reduce attraction. Sealing cracks and screening vents can also prevent moths from sneaking inside.
Lighting isn’t the only attractant—food, fabric, and warmth play a role too. Understanding what draws moths in is the first step to keeping them out.
Tuesday, July 22, 2025
Clothes Moths: Protecting Your Wardrobe
Found holes in your favorite sweater? Clothes moths might be to blame.
These tiny pests thrive in dark, undisturbed areas—closets, drawers, and storage bins. It's not the adult moths but their larvae that feast on natural fibers like wool, silk, and feathers.
Prevent clothes moths by cleaning garments before storage, using cedar or lavender as repellents, and regularly vacuuming closet spaces. Avoid storing items in cardboard boxes—they can chew through those too.
For severe infestations, a pest control specialist can help identify breeding spots and treat them safely.
Saturday, July 19, 2025
Are there really dead wasps in figs? - Carolyn Beans
Wednesday, July 16, 2025
Pantry Moths: The Silent Snack Invaders
Pantry moths (also called Indian meal moths) are small but mighty nuisances. They lay eggs in dry goods like flour, cereal, rice, and even pet food. Once hatched, the larvae feed and leave behind silk webs and droppings—ruining your food.
Sunday, July 13, 2025
Meet the Moths: More Than Just Closet Intruders
When you think of moths, you probably picture the ones fluttering around porch lights or chewing through sweaters. But did you know there are over 160,000 species of moths worldwide?
Most moths play a vital role in ecosystems as pollinators and as food for other animals. Still, a few species become household pests—especially pantry moths and clothes moths.
In this series, we’ll dive into the world of moths, the types to watch for in your home, and how to keep them under control—without panicking over every flutter.
Thursday, July 10, 2025
Pssst: Ladybugs Have a Killer Secret
Monday, July 7, 2025
Understanding Hornets – Nature’s Fierce Protectors
Hornets are a fascinating (and often misunderstood) part of the insect world. As a species of wasp, hornets are known for their size, social behavior, and strong defensive instincts. Unlike honeybees, hornets can sting multiple times and tend to be more aggressive when their nest is threatened.
Did You Know?
- Hornets are predators. They help control pest populations by feeding on flies, caterpillars, and other insects.
- They build large paper-like nests. These are often found in trees, shrubs, or under eaves.
- They live in colonies. A single nest can house hundreds of hornets working together to protect their queen.
Learning about hornets helps us respect their place in the ecosystem—while staying safe around them.
Friday, July 4, 2025
Happy 4th of July!
Tuesday, July 1, 2025
Wasps Eating Ham
Saturday, June 28, 2025
What to Do If You See a Hornet Nest Near Your Home
If you notice a hornet nest starting to take shape near your house, don’t panic—but don’t ignore it, either. Hornets can build large, active nests quickly, especially in sheltered areas like eaves, trees, or sheds. The best thing you can do is keep your distance and avoid disturbing the nest in any way.
Instead of taking matters into your own hands, contact a pest control professional as soon as possible. Early intervention can prevent the colony from growing and reduce the risk of stings for you and your neighbors. Your safety is worth the call.
Wednesday, June 25, 2025
Why You Should Never Try to Remove a Hornet Nest Yourself
Spotting a hornet nest near your home can be unsettling—but trying to remove it yourself can be dangerous. Hornets are highly protective of their territory and will attack in large numbers if they feel threatened. Their stings are not only painful but can be dangerous, especially if you’re allergic or stung multiple times.
Professional pest control teams have the right gear and expertise to safely remove nests without putting you or your family at risk. When it comes to hornets, it’s always better to call in the pros than risk a serious sting.
Sunday, June 22, 2025
Buggin' Out | Weird But True! | S1 E9 | Full Episode | @natgeokids
Thursday, June 19, 2025
What You Should Know About Hornets
Hornets may look like oversized wasps, but they pack a more powerful sting and are highly territorial. If you see a nest forming near your home, it’s best to keep your distance—disturbing it can trigger an aggressive swarm. Unlike bees, hornets can sting multiple times, making professional removal the safest option.
Sunday, June 15, 2025
Happy Father's Day
Friday, June 13, 2025
Watch Bed Bugs Get Stopped in Their Tracks | Deep Look
Tuesday, June 10, 2025
Got Fleas? Here’s What to Do Next
Discovering fleas can be overwhelming—but don’t panic. With a few focused steps, you can get the situation under control.
- Treat your pets with vet-approved flea medication
- Deep clean your home: vacuum carpets, wash linens, and empty vacuum canisters outside
- Consider professional pest control if the infestation is severe
The sooner you act, the sooner you and your pets can feel comfortable again.




































