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Bee swarms can be a common sight during certain times of the year in Florida, especially in the spring. For South Florida homeowners, it’s important to understand what bee swarms are, why they form, and how to stay safe if you encounter one.
While the world is full of wild ant species like the bullet ant (South America) and African driver ant, the real concern is what’s in your backyard. Here are the worst ants in Florida you need to watch for:
In a world where cockroaches live in the wild, you might say, “Wow they’re interesting creatures,” however, when a cockroach, a known carrier of diseases, runs across your floor or kitchen cabinet, you’re probably thinking, “not so interesting.”
Homeownership brings joy and comfort, but it also comes with the responsibility of protecting your property from potential threats. One such threat that often lurks silently is a termite infestation.
Florida’s climate makes it a haven for eight‑legged residents. Understanding when is spider season in Florida, why do spiders come out in Florida, and how weather and insect cycles drive spider activity in Florida will help you stay one step ahead of these critters.
Your South Florida garden can be a paradise for you, but it can also be an oasis for rodents if not properly maintained. While lush, tropical landscaping enhances the beauty of your property, certain plants and features may attract pests like rats and mice.
As established experts in the field of pest control, we often hear questions such as “what kind of ants are in Florida?”, and “what are the similarities and differences between the various Florida ant species?”.
There are very few (if any) species of ant out there that people actually like. For a long time the fire ant enjoyed top billing as the most destructive and invasive species.
According to the diagnostic manual of mental disorders, people who suffer from pathological fears of spiders and insects have what is referred to as “entomophobia.” Of course people can be afraid of creepy-crawlies without having a full-blown pathological fear of creepy bugs.
Homeowners often first notice a termite infestation or an ant infestation when winged swarmers appear inside or around their home. But how do you know if you’re dealing with flying ants or termites?
No matter where you live, whether it’s a house, apartment, condo, mobile home, or anything in between, pests will always try to find their way in. They come in all shapes and sizes, but rarely will you find an infestation more destructive or stubborn than rats.
Raccoons are common nuisance animals in South Florida, and while they may seem harmless, their presence around your home can quickly lead to a variety of problems.
Just when you have finally gotten control of the fungus diseases such as brown patch fungus that have been plaguing your lawn throughout the winter and spring, now as summer approaches, homeowners must deal with a plethora of new lawn pests, like weeds, grubs, sod webworms, mealybugs, armyworms, aphids, and most notably, chinch bugs.
In Southeast Florida, our warm climate creates the perfect environment for year-round insect activity — and that means pest control isn’t a one-time job.
As the warmer and rainy months approach, South Floridians must be aware that termite swarming season is also upon us, putting homes and businesses at increased risk of becoming infested.
