Our New York Pest Control Blog
Are you interested in learning more about pest control in New York, the pest control industry, or about local happenings? Our blog is the place to find all that and more!
Carpenter bees like to burrow and nest in wood, which is how they get their name. They create perfectly round holes in the wooden areas of your home, often leaving behind small piles of sawdust.
Ultimately getting rid of ants comes down to correctly identifying the species which you are afflicted with and determining the most effective method by which to treat them. There are many different home remedies, from using hand soap or glass cleaner to coffee grounds or Neem oil.
Fall time is a busy time for the pest control industry when it comes to mice. With the colder weather mice are inclined to make their way inside to stay warm. Some homes experie
Summer of 2020 has officially come to an end and the cooler weather is starting to come. Although the summer heat might be a sweet reprieve from some, there are some others who are prepared to do anything to avoid the cold weather...cockroaches.
All it takes is one. Just happen upon one small roach scurrying across your countertops and then try to tell me you’re perfectly okay going back in that kitchen to open a cabinet, let alone try and cook a meal.
Hotel managers face a common conundrum when it comes to the dreaded b-word: bed bugs. The challenge is that they must address any issues swiftly, while at
While household pests are commonly assumed to be roaches or bed bugs, stink bugs are no less common and nuisance-creating.
Discovering signs of mice or rats in your attic can be alarming, but it's important to address the issue promptly to prevent further damage and potential health hazards. Here are some common indicators that you may have a rodent problem in your attic:
You work tirelessly to ensure that your restaurant is in good standing. The silverware is always polished, the dining area is immaculate, and your chef is a culinary genius.
Squirrels are a typically part of the outdoor landscape in many neighborhoods—suburban, rural, and urban neighborhoods alike—that rarely strike people as a nuisance. However, as many homeowners know, once an infestation begins, “nuisance” becomes an understatement.
