Pest Control and Extermination
Identifying insects and other pests through calls or emails can sometimes be difficult. Unsure what type of pest or rodent has entered your home? Explore these useful tips to help identify the issue before choosing the right termite treatment or pest control solution.
Commercial Pest Control
Commercial Pest Control
Construction Pest Control
Construction Pest Control
Residential Pest Control
Residential Pest Control
We provide pest control treatments for a wide range of insects. To achieve the best results, our solutions — including our 50% termite bait promotion — are carried out over a planned treatment period for maximum effectiveness.

TERMITE EXTERMINATION
Termites are small, pale-colored insects with soft bodies that mainly feed on wood materials. The two common categories are drywood termites and subterranean termites. They live in colonies, and winged termites are usually a sign of reproductive activity.
As termite colonies continue to grow, mature termites can form swarms and move in groups to establish new colonies or expand existing ones.
When termite activity is not detected early, the infestation can become more severe and potentially cause serious structural damage to the property.
INSECT CONTROL
Many people have heard of the famous Spanish folk song “La Cucaracha,” which tells the story of a cockroach unable to walk after losing one of its six legs. While the song is catchy and widely enjoyed, few people would feel the same affection toward this disease-carrying and unwanted pest.
Most homeowners are aware of the health risks associated with cockroach infestations, including allergies and asthma triggered by cockroach allergens, along with the bacteria and germs they may spread. However, what many people may not realize is that cockroaches are highly adaptable creatures with impressive survival abilities. For example, they spend nearly 75% of their lives resting and can survive in temperatures as low as 32°F.


RODENT REMOVAL
Rats
Behavior: Rats are naturally cautious around unfamiliar objects, including pest control methods such as traps and bait. They often hide in attics, underground burrows, beneath concrete surfaces, porches, wall spaces, and other hidden areas.
Health Risks: Rats can carry and spread various dangerous diseases. They may also introduce parasites such as fleas and ticks into your living environment.
Mice
Entry: Mice usually enter homes while searching for food, water, and warm shelter.
Food Contamination: A mouse can contaminate much more food than it actually consumes, creating health and hygiene concerns.
MOSQUITO FOGGING
Once inside the mosquito, the virus initially infects the midgut before spreading to the salivary glands over a period of approximately 8 to 12 days. After this incubation process, the mosquito can transmit the virus to humans during future bites. Mosquito larvae typically develop in water-filled environments, especially in artificial containers found around homes and indoor areas.
Studies show that female Aedes aegypti mosquitoes generally remain close to where they hatch, spending most of their lives in or around residential areas and flying an average distance of about 400 metres. This indicates that human movement plays a larger role than mosquitoes in spreading dengue between communities.


APHID REMOVAL
According to federal regulations, most birds are protected except for species such as the common pigeon, European starling, and house sparrow. However, local or regional authorities may apply additional protection laws and regulations regarding approved bird control methods.
BED BUGS
Bedbugs are small, oval-shaped insects with a brown appearance that survive by feeding on human or animal blood. Adult bedbugs have flat bodies similar in size to an apple seed, but after feeding, their bodies become enlarged and reddish in color.
Although bedbugs cannot fly, they can move rapidly across floors, walls, and ceilings. Female bedbugs can lay hundreds of tiny eggs throughout their lifetime, with each egg being as small as a speck of dust.
Young bedbugs, also called nymphs, go through five molting stages before reaching adulthood and require a blood meal before each stage. Under suitable conditions, they can fully mature within one month and reproduce multiple generations each year. While bedbugs are unpleasant and troublesome pests, they are generally not known to spread diseases.

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