Need a solution to overwintering pests here in Monmouth County? Here are some great strategies locals are using to keep invasive species out of their living areas.
Christmas is around the corner as well as New Year. This is the season a lot of people look forward to. In fact, it is usually the best and most…
This is usually a time of the year when pets can easily invade properties without anyone knowing. With all the holiday cooking and foot traffic occurring within and around homes,…
During the cold winter months, many people believe that the falling temperature will be sufficient enough to kill off all forms of pests, but this is far from the truth.…
There is always time in the year when overwintering insects are very determined to enter the home. These are pests people contend with especially when the weather changes. The significant overwintering pest threats include multicolored Asian ladybugs, boxelder bugs, western conifer seed bugs and cluster flies.
People tend to stay inside more when it gets cold. Insect and animal invaders as well as bacteria also move inside during the winter months to escape the cold and find food. The types of winter pests that can prove to be a problem depend on where you live.
Pests are generally undesirable in the home (or anywhere else for that matter) for more reasons than one, they are eyesores and they create one. They bring in their wake, diseases, destruction of different scales and we always look for ways to get rid of them. As the seasons change, different situations begin to play…
When winter starts to creep in, you will begin to find a couple of annoying pests in the home. Some of these begin to enter the home simply because they need a little warmth and won’t cause you a problem, while others will cause a huge amount of annoyance and frustration.
When the fall starts getting cooler and winter is not so far away we retreat inside to warmer places to escape the cold winds of winter.
As soon as the temperatures begin to drop, winter pest problems become a major issue. Who can blame rodents and insects for wanting to seek refuge from the cold by trying to burrow into our nice, warm, toasty houses? As a result, billions upon billions of dollars are spent each year to eradicate these pests.
