Our Lawn Care & Pest Control Blog
Lawn care and pest control can be confusing—whether you are testing DIY methods or are looking to work with professionals—but we’re here to make things easy! Our blog has expert tips, industry updates, and more.
Termites are destructive little creatures that have one major fatal weakness: they are entirely dependent on their queen for survival. After all, the queen produces the eggs that give their colony life.
Ants are attracted to a variety of foods, and they may appear any time during the year for this reason. However, you can initiate an effective ant-control program by sealing the foods that are most desirable to ants in sealed containers.
As a homeowner, your home is one of your biggest investments. You don’t want it completely destroyed by something as small as a termite, especially when you could prevent it.
Cockroaches are commonly found in warm, moist environments like your basement. Then, they explore your house through drains and pipes.
When most people hear the word "fleas," they almost never think of them as a potential problem for human beings, and if you were to tell somebody that you had fleas, they may question whether or not they heard you correctly.
If you are concerned that your pets might have fleas or ticks, then you might be wondering what steps you can take to confirm your suspicion and to keep your animals safe. The good news is that checking for these tiny parasites is not difficult once you know the proper steps.
Have you been noticing persistent brown areas on your lawn? Perhaps you thought they were dry areas in need of water. If watering doesn't make the areas greener, then you could have an infestation of white grubs which are the larvae of beetles.
Florida is home to a wide variety of ant species. Identifying the proper one can help your pest control specialist find a control solution appropriate for your infestation.
Some pests invade our homes and make their presence known to an aggravating level, such as houseflies and gnats. Other pests prefer to stay hidden during the daytime and come out at night in search of food and water, such as cockroaches and rats.
Between 2005 and 2006, Mexico's Red Rump Tarantula began slowly taking over South Florida. It's not that the spider was totally new to the state at that time.
