The nasty little bug had one thing on its mind, our crops. Its official name is the brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB).
Nope, it’s not a hive you need to worry about. Carpenter bees bring an entirely different problem to the table. Alliance Pest Solutions will be happy to explain the dangers of these bees to you.
For homeowners in Monmouth County, here’s what you need to know about the dangers that wasps pose to you, how you can discourage them around your property, and what you should do if you find a wasp nest.
German cockroaches (Blattella germanica) are the most common cockroaches found in houses. In fact, they are so adapted to houses that they can’t survive outside for very long. Cockroaches have been on the earth since recorded history. Unfortunately, they aren’t going anywhere soon.
Bats are misunderstood creatures. The bats in New Jersey primarily eat insects, with a few small rodents, small birds, fish, and amphibians thrown in for good measure. A single brown bat can eat up to 3,000 insects in one night, while nursing mothers can eat up to 4,500 insects a night!
Despite their relatively small stature, fleas are among the most aggravating potential problems for local homeowners.
How much do you know about mosquitoes? Although you might know a few facts about the pesky creatures, you probably still have some questions. Learn all the answers to your questions about mosquitoes in Monmouth County, NJ.
The next time you see a cockroach scurrying around your home, you should act quickly. A cockroach infestation isn’t something to ignore for several reasons. If you wait to deal with your pest problem, the home invaders will continue to breed. In only a short time, you’ll have roaches everywhere.
A flea infestation is a major problem. Homes without pets can be infested just as badly as homes with pets. Fleas are small, 1/16-1/8th of an inch long, and brown or black. They are flat side-to-side and can slip through dog hair easily. The most common fleas are cat fleas (Ctenocephalides felis). Despite its name,…
Everyone knows how miserable it is to have a bunch of mosquitoes buzzing around their personal space – and we do mean everyone. Mosquitoes are just about everywhere on Earth, from Alaska to Australia. In fact, there are only two places in the whole world that have zero mosquitoes: Antarctica and Iceland.
