F.A.Q.

Ants send scouts to find food and water sources, and when a scout finds one in your home, it lays a chemical trail that brings the rest of the colony right behind it.

Mosquitoes spend most of the day resting in cool, shaded, humid areas. That includes under leaves, inside shrubs, beneath decks, and along fence lines where they're protected from sun and wind.

Once a professional barrier treatment has dried on foliage and surfaces, normal rainfall won’t wash it away. Drying takes about 30 minutes.

Yes, sustained wind makes it harder for mosquitoes to fly and locate hosts. But coastal properties often have sheltered areas where mosquitoes can seek shelter. Plus, nearby salt marshes are breeding grounds that can produce mosquitoes in greater numbers.

You’ll start to see a difference within the first 24 hours. The product starts knocking down mosquitoes on contact as soon as it is dry. As time passes, more mosquitoes land on treated surfaces which helps control the population as a whole.

They do—and a mouse infestation produces a distinct stale, musky odor that comes from a combination of urine, droppings, and nesting material. The stronger the smell, the more established the population likely is.

Mice only need a little bit of food, water, and shelter to survive.

If you hear scratching or scurrying at night, especially between 10 PM and 4 AM, you might have mice.

Rodent infestations gradually reduce in severity over time after professional treatment begins.

Spiders follow their food supply, which means if your dock has lights that draw insects at night, standing water nearby, and sheltered crevices for web-building, it's prime spider habitat. You need to reduce what is attracting them by managing lighting, clearing webs regularly, and reducing insect activity around the dock.

Hornets are looking for three things: a sheltered nesting site, a food source, and access to building materials. Your home's eaves, soffits, and siding offer all three.