By Owen Jones | Date: July 5th, 2011
Termites are apt to be most prevalent in the warmer countries more than the cooler ones, but if where you live is infected by timber-eating termites, regulating them should be towards the top of your priorities, especially if you are a home-owner or a farmer. Of the 4,000 species of termite, about 400 of them pose a serious threat to timber buildings and crops.
Read the rest of this entry... By Josh Bloom | Date: June 11th, 2011
Ants are often unwelcome guests at outdoor summer picnics, but they rarely pose a threat with the exception of fire ants. As an indoor guest some species can cause structural damage due to “nesting.” They can also sting or smell bad, depending on the species. All in all, most homeowners would agree that an ant infestation is a problem they would rather avoid.
Read the rest of this entry... By Cordelia P. Salgado | Date: April 10th, 2011
Chemical-free Tennessee bed bug control is easily achieved in a one-day process called ThermalRid. For good bed bug control with chemical treatments, the chemicals have to be used many times to really work well. But ThermalRid can do the same job in just a single one day process.
Read the rest of this entry... By Dieter Patel | Date: November 16th, 2010
Mosquitoes, bed bugs and cockroaches inhabit almost each residence in Singapore. A lot of houses are suffering from pest control problems. They are not just nauseating, they really are hazardous too especially if you have got little ones to look after around the abode.
Read the rest of this entry... By Owen Jones | Date: September 1st, 2010
If you own residential or industrial property in a warm to hot country, them I am certain that you have heard of the possibility of termite damage. However, do you know which signs of termite damage to look out for? Do you know how rapidly you can go from not having a problem to having a major infestation? And do you know how long it will take a major infestation of some termites, notably the Formosan termites, to render your building unsafe?
Read the rest of this entry... By Millie Ruth | Date: August 23rd, 2010
Are you having a difficulty about pest control in your garden? Is there plenty of aphids that makes your plants die simply and have worried in your own business? Then there is nothing to be bothered when we talk about pest control in our garden especially eliminating aphids.
Read the rest of this entry... By Owen Jones | Date: August 1st, 2010
Infrared technology has been used for decades to search for humans and other animals. It even has applications in various fields of science and technology, but until quite recently, no one had had the idea of making use of infrared to locate termites and other insects. When, you hear about it, it makes sense, because a large number of animals working and living together will create heat, even if they are termites.
Read the rest of this entry... By Dave Smith | Date: July 20th, 2010
Pest control problems driving you up the wall? So what are the alternatives you may have to deal with the problem? There are many chemical methods of extermination, plus traps for pests such as rodents. They do though have a negative side. They are either messy because you have to clear up the dead pests, or expensive in employing others to do it for you.
Read the rest of this entry... By Kristi Loyd | Date: July 8th, 2010
Sonic repellers may just become you new best gadget, if you have any kind of animals that keep coming into your garden then you can get rid of them with the help of a repeller. They work by generating loud noises that the animals can’t tolerate and so force them to go elsewhere.
Read the rest of this entry... By Clark Harrington | Date: May 1st, 2010
Why use ecological pest controls? It is known that chemical pesticides kill insects effectively but these chemicals may also be lethal to people and animals alike and lead to ecological concerns if not used correctly and properly managed. On the other hand natural insecticides are sometimes more environmentally friendly and are far more conducive to environmental sustainability.
Read the rest of this entry...