PROTECTION PLAN PESTS

Protecting your Home and Family, from UNWANTED PESTS

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PROTECTION PLAN PESTS

ANTS

Ants may be small, but they can be a big problem. When it comes to persistence, ants are the tiny masters of invasion. Each year, ant infestations cost homeowners millions in treatments and damages. Don’t let them take over.

SPIDERS

Spiders may be silent, but they’re always lurking. When it comes to creeping in, spiders are the eight-legged experts of invasion. Each year, spider infestations cause stress for countless homeowners. Don’t let them take over.

Cockroaches

If your home has an infestation of cockroaches, you know that all the hate pointed at these pests is well deserved. Cockroaches spend time around garbage, and then spread the bacteria all around your home.

House Crickets

Do you love the sound of crickets chirping? They aren’t so bad when they are outside, but if you have an infestation of house crickets in your home you will find that the sound will drive you insane.

Millipedes

Millipedes usually live outside under rocks or in damp soil. If your home has any damp areas, like under your crawl space, millipedes might decide to move indoors. Millipedes have worm-like bodies with two sets of legs on every segment.

Silverfish

Silverfish are a silvery teardrop shaped insect. An infestation of silverfish can ruin books, linens and silk. They will even eat shampoo and soaps. Silverfish love moist areas and are most often spotted in bathrooms.

House Mouse

Did you know that a house mouse can fit through a hole the size of a nickel? That means they can get into home under doorways, and areas where pipes and conduit enter your home.

Roof Rats

Like their name implies, roof rats love to live in attics. They are skilled climbers. If there is a way into your attic, they will find and exploit it.

Centipedes

Centipedes range in color from grey to red. They have special pincer-like appendages that can deliver venom. While their bites are painful, they are not medically significant. Centipedes usually invade homes while looking for prey insects.

Earwigs

The most common place to find earwigs is around moisture or in areas that are damp. Despite their unusually specific name, they do not make a habit of crawling into your ears at night.

 

Carpet Beetles

When you can see strange lines eaten away in your carpet, you probably have carpet beetles. While the adults are harmless, carpet beetle larva love eating your carpet. They will even eat synthetic fibers if there are grease stains.

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Paper Wasps

If you see papery structures under the eaves of your home, with active paper wasps, you know you have a problem. Paper wasps love meat and sugary substances and will gladly sting you.

Carpenter Bees

Carpenter bees are about the size of a bumble bee. If you have wood around your home, female carpenter bees will bore holes into the wood, to create a place for their eggs to develop.

Yellow Jackets

Yellow jackets make wasps look friendly. They will sting you for no reason. The most common place to find yellow jacket nests is underground in sprinkler boxes or old rodent dens.

 

Clover Mites

Clover mites have eight legs and are related to spiders and ticks. They look like tiny red spots that move around. Since they are smaller than a needle head, they can fit through the tiniest cracks.

Carpenter Ants

Carpenter ants do not eat wood, but they burrow through it and create the tunnels and galleries that will form their nest. While not as destructive as termites, carpenter ants can still do a lot of damage.

Box Elder Bugs

While boxelder bugs love box elder trees they are happy enough to eat your plum, cherry, peach, ash, maple and apple trees. When it gets cold, they will accumulate in larger numbers on the southern side of your home.

Stink Bugs

Stink bugs have a characteristic pentagon shape. They range in colors from green to mottled brown. They have a piercing mouthpart  known as proboscis. As their name suggests they emit a foul odor when disturbed.

Vole

Voles are often confused with mice. The best way to tell the difference is the tail size. Voles have short tails. Voles will also build tunnel like runways throughout your yard.