Our Pest Control Blog
If you’re wanting to learn more about how to prevent pests in your home, you’ve come to the right place! Check out our articles on the different pests and learn how to best prevent them.
Are you dealing with a squirrel problem? If so, you're not alone. Squirrels are one of the most common rodents that homeowners deal with in Connecticut. In this blog post, we will discuss how pest control companies get rid of these pesky critters.
Fall is a great time to enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. However, as the temperatures begin to drop, a new crop of invaders start to make their appearance – and may try to take shelter within your home.
With pleasant weather comes an increase in annoying pests – specifically ticks and mosquitos. Therefore, now is the time to start prepping to protect your property before these bothersome insects take control.
When you discover pests in your home, it can be quite a nuisance. However, when you own or manage a business, pest control issues can cause significant problems that affect your bottom line.
Mice are more than just a nuisance-they can damage property, chew through electrical wiring, and even spread diseases. And the longer you wait or ignore a potential problem, the harder it can be to fix.
Have you recently discovered small, winged insects around your home or building? Are you concerned they might be termites? If you do have termites in CT, it’s important to act quickly before these small yet powerful pests cause severe damage to your property’s structure.
Now that the weather is getting colder, those suspicious scurrying sounds might be getting louder. Whether it’s in the walls, the ceiling, even in your car – it’s officially mouse season. Most animals typically go into hibernation as the weather gets cooler, but the same can’t be said for mice. Unfortunately, mice stay active year-round.
In the United States, carpenter ants are common pests. They tend to breed and nest in damaged, damp, or decayed wood. However, carpenter ants do not eat wood like termites. Instead, they chew and burrow through it to build their nests and connect to their food sources.
