Pests Control and More

 Termites are small pests that can pose a significant threat to structures and furniture. Despite their size, they cause substantial economic losses of over 40 billion USD annually worldwide. However, termite baiting offers a straightforward and highly effective pest control method that can eliminate the entire termite colony. To help you learn more about termite baiting, this blog will explore everything about it and how it can help you with your termite control problems. How does termite baiting work? Bait stations are put in the ground around a property or where termites are found. They are usually placed at regular intervals. Worker termites find the bait, eat it, and then go back to their colony to share the food with other termites, including the queen and other workers.  The active ingredient in the bait works slowly, so the termites can spread it throughout the colony before they get sick. Over time, the termiticide stops the termites from growing, developing, or repro...

  Flying termites, also known as "alates," are the reproductive stage of termites. Spotting a flying swarm nearby is a sure sign of a large termite nest near you. Under normal circumstances, termites do not fly; however, swarming can be triggered by increased moisture in the air or excessive humidity.  If you notice flying termites in your house or find small pairs of wings scattered around, it's advisable to contact pest control services immediately. In the meantime, this blog will provide you with essential information about flying termites, including what to do and what not to do when encountering them. By the end of this blog, it will be clear to you why termite pest control is the only long-term protection against termite infestations.  Dos: Regularly inspect and seal any openings in your home's foundation, walls, and windows to prevent their entry. Flying termites are attracted to light, so keeping outdoor lights off at night can reduce the likelihood of them s...

  In India, the short winter months bring relief from the scorching heat but the onset of the colder months brings about a variety of changes. Pests that thrive in cooler temperatures become common and the resilient ones manage to persist. This blog explores the common pests that remain active during the winter and ways to mitigate the risks associated with pest infestations. Rodents  As the temperature drops, rodents seek warmth and shelter inside homes. Rats and mice can cause havoc by damaging property, contaminating food, and spreading diseases. To prevent rodent infestations, seal entry points, store food in airtight containers, and use traps strategically. Cockroaches  Cockroaches are known for their adaptability and winter is no exception. They often hide in warm, damp places, making kitchens and bathrooms ideal hideouts. Keep these areas clean, fix leaks promptly, and use insecticides to deter these resilient pests. Termites  Termites are active year-long so ...

  Termites are called silent destroyers for a good reason. If you have ever seen a single termite, it's hard to fathom the amount of damage they can do. They are generally less than half an inch long but their strength comes in numbers. A household infestation can swell up to thousands of termites if left unchecked. If an infestation is spotted, immediately consult professionals to deal with the problem.  Here are some ways in which you can assess the scale of your termite infestation. Hollow sounding wood  Termite activity may be indicated by wood that is blistering and sounds hollow. If you gently tap on the wood and it sounds hollow and papery, termites may have eaten away at the inside. Damage to paint or wallpaper Termites eat, move around, and leave tunnels and pin-sized exit holes. This damages baseboards and laminated flooring. If you see bubbling paint, bb-sized spots, or unexplained damage, it is a sure indicator of termites beneath the woods.   Jammed door...

Termites are one of the most common pests that are found in households and other industrial areas. It is important to act quickly to stop termites from spreading further if you suspect that your home is infested by them. Termites may look harmless but they can cause a huge amount of damage to your property. To tackle this problem, you should definitely get a termite treatment done on your property. So, let’s take a look at some of these steps that will help you choose the right treatment for your termite problem.  Check the Termite Condition You can inspect the wood around your house as well as other furniture to determine the termite condition. For example, if you notice any hollow spots on the exposed wood, there might be a possibility of termite s. These critters also eme rge from the soil, mud tubes as well food resources and destroy your house. Termite Control Services If you notice any termites then it is best to reach out to professionals. They will inspect your house thorou...