With more than 700 ant species found in the U.S. and over 25 species that love to call your home, their home. It’s no wonder that the number 1 nuisance pests in America are Ants. They live up to this reputation quite well, with colonies ranging an average of 3,000- 4,000 and with their ability …
Are you sharing your space with unwanted guests? Unfortunately, roaches are a common reality for most people (especially, with the sweltering Orlando humidity!). However, although common, their presence is certainly not welcome! Prevention is key when dealing with these stubborn and determined buggers. Here are a few facts and bonus tips that everyone should be …
Float like a butterfly, sting like a wasp? If you’ve ever been stung by a wasp before you know it certainly does not leave you feeling warm and fuzzy! Well, maybe if you have an allergy. 😉 All jokes aside, did you know that wasps can be found all over the globe (well, minus Antarctica)? …
They can be a nasty reminder Are you sharing office space with way too many people? Are you living in a house that is older than you? There may be more than just dust under those creaky old floor boards. There may be more than one sneaky co-worker who’s after those delicious leftovers you’ve been …
It may be cooling down, but mice are just warming up! Were you aware that Orlando ranks in the top 50 most rodent infested cities in the United States? While this may be hard to believe, rats go about their daily routines behind closed doors (or walls). Rodents of all shapes and sizes are known …
Are you sharing office space with way too many people? Are you living in a house that is older than you? There may be more than just dust under those creaky old floor boards. And there may be more than one sneaky co-worker who’s after those delicious leftovers you’ve been thinking about having for lunch. …
They can be found all over the world! Wasps may be a common sight in Florida, but they’re actually one of the largest species and can be found all over the globe (well, minus Antartica)! They may be beneficial to pollination cycles, but they typically get a bad wrap for their aggression (when provoked) and …
