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Ticks, ants, mosquitoes, termites, and wasps. As temperatures consistently reach the 40s and 50s, overwintering pests wake up and new populations start breeding.
Stink bugs damage plants by piercing them with a straw-like mouthpart and sucking out the juices, injecting saliva that breaks down the tissue as they feed.
Most true ladybugs don't bite and are completely harmless. Asian lady beetles look like ladybugs and they can bite, but it’s small, rarely breaks skin, and it isn’t venomous (just annoying).
Yes. Professional barrier treatments can reduce mosquito activity on your property by up to 85-90% when applied on a consistent schedule throughout the season.
You're not imagining it. Mosquitoes are more attracted to certain people based on carbon dioxide output, body chemistry, skin bacteria, and even blood type.
Some scents do repel mosquitoes, but most wear off far too quickly to provide meaningful protection during time spent outdoors.
A barrier treatment is a professional application of EPA-registered product to the vegetation, ground cover, and shaded surfaces around your property where mosquitoes rest during the day. When mosquitoes land on treated surfaces, they're knocked down on contact.
Yes, the same barrier treatment that helps control mosquitoes also reduces ticks, fleas, and a range of other outdoor pests that come into contact with treated vegetation and surfaces.
Droppings, gnaw marks, and greasy smear marks along walls are the most common signs.
Fully grown mice can squeeze through holes the size of a dime. An aging or poorly sealed garage door is more than big enough.
Yes, blacklegged ticks (aka deer ticks) are the primary carrier of Lyme disease in the northeastern United States.
This usually happens because there is a nest closer than you think. The presence of indoor wasps points to a colony in a wall void, attic, soffit, or chimney, which they are entering through gaps in siding, trim, and vents.
