Our Blog
When it comes to protecting your family and pets from mosquito bites and the diseases they may carry, it’s not just about sprays and traps. Nature already has its own mosquito control system built in—and it starts with predators like bats, birds, frogs, and dragonflies.
Have you ever walked into your bathroom or garage only to be greeted by a spider in the corner? If you’re wondering how do spiders get in the house, the answer may surprise you. Spiders are resourceful, and South Florida homes offer just the kind of environment they’re looking for.
Crawl spaces provide rodents with everything they need—darkness, shelter, and access to food and water through nearby plumbing. Unfortunately, this makes them one of the most common areas for infestations.
Signs of rats in crawl space areas include:
After 50 years of pest control service in South Florida, we’ve heard from thousands of customers about how termites have negatively impacted their lives, and we know there’s a lot to ask:
Each year, over two million homes in the United States will be treated for a termite infestation. Termite damage in the United States costs homeowners more than $5 billion in property damage every year.
Mosquitoes can be a real headache for homeowners in Florida. These pesky insects are not only annoying but can also carry dangerous diseases such as malaria, Zika, West Nile Virus, and dengue fever.
There are dozens of fascinating species of Florida house spiders, and while most are relatively harmless, two stand out from the rest as the most dangerous. Their bites can cause serious medical issues, especially for young children, older adults, or anyone with underlying health conditions.
You’ve likely noticed that nowadays, staying in an Airbnb on a trip almost feels more common than traditional hospitality options like hotels and bed and breakfasts.
In South Florida, with moderate temps, high humidity and tropical conditions, termites present a major concern for homeowners.
Termites are a constant threat to homes in South Florida, where heat, humidity, and heavy rainfall create the perfect environment for subterranean termites to thrive.
If you live in South Florida, you know how common cockroaches can be. But did you know there are several cockroach predators in Florida that help keep these pests in check? From geckos to spiders, nature provides some assistance in reducing cockroach populations.
Winter in South Florida can hardly be noticeable, offering little relief from pests, as our subtropical climate creates a haven for bugs, insects, mosquitoes, termites and rodents throughout the year.
South Florida’s luxury waterfront homes offer stunning views and desirable locations, but they also face unique challenges when it comes to pest control, particularly rodent infestations. High value properties are just as vulnerable to rodents as any other home, if not more so.
On a top ten list of reasons people love Florida, her vast variety and copious amounts of insects never makes the cut.
You’re in the kitchen preparing a meal when you hear a faint scurrying sound. It’s coming from behind the oven. A sinking feeling hits—what was that? Was it a rat or a mouse? Is it in the oven, under it, or maybe even in the walls? And if you heard one, are there more?
