Eliminating Tiny Black Ants From Your Home

Got Bed Bugs? How To Prepare For Bed Bug Treatment

If you've discovered bed bugs in your home, it's time to take action. The first thing you need to do is hire a pest control service. You could try to kill the bed bugs on your own but bed bugs are hard to destroy with DIY methods. In fact, DIY methods could leave you with a long-term infestation. A bed bug service will get rid of the bugs once and for all. Read More 

Top Problems Caused By Rodents

Have you spotted droppings on your kitchen floor, grease marks inside your cabinets, or a foul smell? If yes, you could be a victim of a rodent infestation in your home. You may not see any rodents running or hiding around as they are excellent at making hideouts. Therefore, it would be best if you took caution to eradicate them before they have you counting losses. Here are some notable problems that rodents may cause in your home and reasons you may need residential pest control. Read More 

Brown Recluse Control Tips For Inside And Outside Your House

If you've been seeing brown recluse spiders outdoors or in your home, you may be concerned about the safety of your family and pets. While the spiders don't attack people without being provoked, a playful cat or dog could easily get bitten by irritating a brown recluse. Plus, when the spiders are indoors, you could brush up against one accidentally when you put on clothing or shoes and get a bad bite. Read More 

What To Do To Prevent Pests This Winter

Pests want to come inside throughout the winter months to avoid the cold and to find food and water to survive. Pests will invade your home and get into any space in your home that they can in order to survive the cold, harsh winter months. You may find that you have multiple pests in your home if you aren't careful and aren't paying close enough attention to your home and the signs of pests. Read More 

3 Ways You Can Accidentally Receive A False Negative From A Home Radon Test Kit

Radon gas is found in the soil in many areas of the United States, and it enters homes by rising upwards through concrete foundations and crawlspaces. Radon gas can be hazardous to your health, as exposure to high levels of radon will increase your risk of developing lung cancer. Since you can't see or smell radon, the only way to know if your home contains a hazardous level of radon is to use testing equipment. Read More