Our drain fly control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a cleaner environment in your home.

Identification: Drain flies, also known as moth flies, are tiny insects with fuzzy, moth-like wings. They are usually gray or brown and are easily recognized by their slow, irregular flight.

Biology: Drain flies lay eggs in the organic matter that builds up in drains, sewage systems, or damp areas. The larvae feed on the decaying material, and after maturing, they emerge as adult flies.

Behavior: Drain flies are attracted to moisture and organic buildup. They are often found near drains, bathrooms, kitchens, and other damp areas. Though they fly, their movements are generally slow and erratic.

Habitat: Drain flies thrive in moist environments, particularly in drains, sewers, or anywhere organic matter accumulates. Bathrooms, kitchens, and basements are common areas where they can be found.

Life Span: The lifespan of a drain fly is typically around two weeks, though their rapid breeding can lead to ongoing infestations if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While drain flies are not known to transmit diseases, their presence can indicate unsanitary conditions. Their larvae can also clog drains, leading to plumbing issues.

AIR Approach for Drain Flies:

• Assess: Inspect your home to identify potential breeding sites, such as drains and damp areas, and assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Apply targeted treatments like drain cleaners and eliminate organic buildup to disrupt the fly's breeding cycle.
• Review: Regularly monitor drains and damp areas for signs of drain fly activity and adjust treatments as necessary to maintain control.

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Our house fly control solutions are designed to efficiently eliminate infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and promoting a cleaner, healthier environment in your home.

Identification: House flies are common pests, typically gray with four dark stripes on their thorax. They have large, reddish-brown eyes and are known for their rapid, buzzing flight.

Biology: House flies lay their eggs in decaying organic matter, such as garbage, animal feces, or rotting food. The larvae, commonly known as maggots, feed on this material before developing into adult flies.

Behavior: House flies are attracted to food, waste, and other organic materials. They frequently land on surfaces in kitchens, trash bins, and outdoor areas, where they can spread bacteria.

Habitat: House flies thrive in warm environments, especially around garbage, compost, and animal waste. They are commonly found indoors and outdoors, particularly in kitchens, garbage areas, and around food preparation areas.

Life Span: The lifespan of a house fly is typically around 15-25 days. However, their rapid reproduction and ability to lay hundreds of eggs can lead to persistent infestations if not properly managed.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: House flies are known to spread diseases by contaminating food and surfaces. Their presence can lead to unsanitary conditions and pose a risk to public health.

AIR Approach for House Flies:

• Assess: Inspect your home for potential breeding sites, such as garbage bins, food waste, and animal waste, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments like fly traps, insecticides, and sanitation practices to eliminate breeding materials and control the fly population.
• Review: Regularly monitor areas prone to fly activity, such as kitchens, trash bins, and outdoor spaces, and adjust treatments as necessary to maintain control.

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Our fruit fly control solutions effectively target infestations, ensuring a healthier and cleaner environment in your home while preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance.

Identification: Fruit flies are small, typically tan or brown insects with bright red eyes. Their small size and tendency to hover around ripe or rotting fruit make them easily recognizable.

Biology: Fruit flies lay eggs on the surface of overripe or rotting fruit and vegetables, as well as in moist, organic matter. The larvae feed on the fermenting material and quickly develop into adult flies.

Behavior: Attracted to the scent of fermenting fruit and organic material, fruit flies are commonly found in kitchens, near trash bins, and around areas where fruits and vegetables are stored.

Habitat: Fruit flies thrive in areas where there is decaying organic matter. They are often found in kitchens, near garbage disposals, compost bins, and anywhere food is exposed or stored.

Life Span: The lifespan of a fruit fly is generally around 8-15 days, but their rapid reproduction cycle can result in persistent infestations if not managed properly.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While fruit flies are not known to transmit diseases, they can contaminate food and surfaces, contributing to unsanitary conditions. Their presence is often an indicator of decaying organic material in the home.

AIR Approach for Fruit Flies:

• Assess: Inspect your home for potential breeding sites, such as overripe fruits, garbage bins, and moist organic matter, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Apply targeted treatments like traps and remove all potential breeding materials, such as rotting fruit, to disrupt the fruit fly's lifecycle.
• Review: Regularly monitor kitchens, trash bins, and food storage areas for signs of fruit fly activity and adjust treatments as necessary to maintain control.

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Our phorid fly control solutions are designed to eliminate infestations efficiently, ensuring a cleaner and healthier environment in your home and preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance.

Identification: Phorid flies are tiny, hump-backed insects with dark bodies and short wings. They are often mistaken for fruit flies but can be distinguished by their characteristic erratic, skittering movement across surfaces.

Biology: Phorid flies lay their eggs in decaying organic matter, including sewage, rotting food, and even dead animals. The larvae develop by feeding on this material and then mature into adult flies.

Behavior: Phorid flies are attracted to decaying organic material and thrive in areas where waste accumulates. They are often found near drains, garbage disposals, and other damp, contaminated areas.

Habitat: Phorid flies prefer moist environments with decaying organic matter. Common breeding sites include drains, garbage bins, compost heaps, and even structural cracks that collect debris. They are frequently found in kitchens, bathrooms, and basements.

Life Span: The lifespan of a phorid fly is around 20-30 days, but their rapid reproduction can lead to persistent infestations if not managed.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Phorid flies are known to spread bacteria and other pathogens as they move from contaminated materials to surfaces and food. Their presence can indicate unsanitary conditions and pose a health risk.

AIR Approach for Phorid Flies:

• Assess: Inspect your home for potential breeding sites, such as drains, garbage bins, and other areas with decaying organic matter, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments like drain cleaners, insecticides, and thorough cleaning to remove breeding materials and control the phorid fly population.
• Review: Regularly monitor areas prone to phorid fly activity, such as drains and garbage areas, and adjust treatments as necessary to maintain control.

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Our paper wasp control solutions effectively target infestations, helping to prevent these pests from becoming a danger and ensuring a safer environment around your home.

Identification: Paper wasps are slender, with long legs and a narrow waist. They are usually brown with yellow markings or reddish-orange highlights, and they have distinctive, umbrella-shaped nests made from chewed wood fibers and saliva.

Biology: Paper wasps build their nests in sheltered areas, often under eaves, in sheds, or around door frames. Queens lay eggs in the nest, and the larvae are fed chewed-up insects by the adult wasps. After maturing, they emerge as adult wasps and help expand the colony.

Behavior: Paper wasps are generally non-aggressive but will sting if they feel threatened. They are beneficial predators, feeding on caterpillars and other insects. However, their nests close to human activity can pose a risk of stings, especially for those with allergies.

Habitat: Paper wasps build their nests in sheltered, above-ground locations, such as under eaves, in attics, around door frames, or in trees and shrubs. They prefer areas with access to wood fibers for nest building and an abundance of insect prey.

Life Span: A typical paper wasp colony lasts for a single season, with the queen living through the winter to start a new colony in the spring. Individual workers live for several weeks during the summer.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Paper wasps can pose a health hazard due to their painful stings, which can trigger allergic reactions in some people. Their nests can also damage structures when built in or around homes.

AIR Approach for Paper Wasps:

• Assess: Inspect your home and yard for paper wasp nests in sheltered areas like eaves, attics, and door frames, and assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Apply targeted treatments such as wasp sprays or professional nest removal to eliminate the nest and reduce the wasp population. Ensure proper protective measures are taken to avoid stings.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of new nests and apply preventive measures, such as sealing entry points and removing food sources, to keep paper wasps from returning.

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Our honey bee control solutions focus on safely addressing infestations, ensuring a balance between protecting these vital pollinators and maintaining a safe environment around your home.

Identification: Honey bees are small, golden-brown insects with black stripes and fuzzy bodies. They have clear wings and are known for their role in pollination and honey production. Unlike other stinging insects, honey bees are generally non-aggressive and only sting in self-defense.

Biology: Honey bees live in large colonies with a highly organized social structure. The queen bee lays eggs, while worker bees collect nectar and pollen to produce honey. Honey bee colonies can thrive for years, with thousands of bees living together in a hive.

Behavior: Honey bees are vital pollinators, playing an essential role in agriculture and ecosystems. They are generally non-aggressive but will defend their hive if threatened. When honey bees swarm, they are searching for a new home, and while the swarm is usually harmless, it can be alarming.

Habitat: Honey bees build their hives in hollow trees, wall cavities, and other sheltered locations. They are commonly found near gardens, orchards, and anywhere flowering plants provide nectar and pollen.

Life Span: A honey bee colony can persist for many years. Individual worker bees live for about 5-6 weeks during the busy summer months, while the queen can live for several years, continually laying eggs to sustain the colony.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Although honey bees are essential pollinators, their hives can pose risks when located near human activity. Honey bee stings can be painful and may trigger severe allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. If a hive is established within a structure, it can also cause damage due to honey and wax buildup.

AIR Approach for Honey Bees:

• Assess: Inspect your property for honey bee activity, particularly around eaves, wall cavities, and trees. Assess the situation to determine if relocation or removal is necessary.
• Implement: If a hive needs to be removed, contact a professional beekeeper or pest control service specializing in honey bee relocation. Avoid using harmful chemicals to protect the bees' role as pollinators.
• Review: After hive removal, regularly monitor the area to ensure no new colonies are forming. Take preventive measures, such as sealing entry points and avoiding attracting bees with open food or sweet scents.

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Our mosquito control solutions are designed to effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a more comfortable and safer environment around your home.

Identification: Mosquitoes are small, flying insects with slender bodies, long legs, and a distinctive long proboscis used for feeding. They are typically gray or black and can be identified by their delicate, scaled wings and their characteristic buzzing sound.

Biology: Female mosquitoes feed on blood to obtain the necessary nutrients for egg development. They lay their eggs in standing water, which hatch into larvae and then pupae before emerging as adult mosquitoes. Males feed on nectar and do not bite humans or animals.

Behavior: Mosquitoes are attracted to carbon dioxide, heat, and body odors emitted by humans and animals. They are most active during dawn and dusk but can also be active at other times depending on the species. Mosquitoes can transmit various diseases, including malaria, dengue fever, and West Nile virus.

Habitat: Mosquitoes breed in stagnant or slow-moving water sources such as ponds, birdbaths, flower pots, and clogged gutters. They are commonly found in outdoor areas where water accumulates and can also invade indoor spaces if the conditions are favorable.

Life Span: The lifespan of a mosquito varies by species and environmental conditions, but adult mosquitoes generally live for a few weeks to a couple of months. Female mosquitoes may live longer if they continue to find blood meals and suitable breeding sites.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Mosquitoes are vectors for various diseases and can transmit illnesses to humans and animals. Their bites can cause itching, swelling, and discomfort. Additionally, mosquito breeding sites can create unsanitary conditions and lead to large infestations if not controlled.

AIR Approach for Mosquitoes:

• Assess: Inspect your property for potential mosquito breeding sites, such as standing water in containers, gutters, and low-lying areas. Assess the severity of the infestation by noting mosquito activity and identifying areas where they may be breeding.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as larvicides to treat standing water, insecticides to reduce adult mosquito populations, and mosquito repellents. Eliminate or regularly clean potential breeding sites and reduce standing water around your property.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for mosquito activity and continue preventive measures such as maintaining clean gutters, using mosquito nets, and employing outdoor mosquito traps. Make adjustments to treatments and practices as needed to prevent future infestations.

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Our American cockroach control solutions are designed to effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a health hazard and ensuring a cleaner, safer environment in your home.

Identification: The American cockroach is the largest common cockroach species, typically reddish-brown with a yellowish figure-eight pattern on the back of its head. They are known for their long antennae and can grow up to 3 inches in length.

Biology: American cockroaches lay eggs in moist, warm environments, often in dark and hidden places. A single female can produce up to 16 egg cases (oothecae), each containing up to 14 eggs. The nymphs hatch and go through several molts before becoming adults.

Behavior: American cockroaches are nocturnal and prefer warm, humid environments. They are scavengers and feed on a variety of organic matter, including food crumbs, garbage, and even decaying matter. They can move quickly and are often found in kitchens, bathrooms, and basements.

Habitat: American cockroaches thrive in warm, moist environments, such as sewers, drains, basements, and kitchens. They can also be found outdoors in mulch beds, under logs, and in other damp areas. When they enter homes, they are usually seeking food, water, or shelter.

Life Span: The average lifespan of an American cockroach is about one year, although they can live longer in favorable conditions. They mature in 6-12 months, and their rapid reproduction can lead to large infestations if not properly controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: American cockroaches can spread bacteria, contaminate food, and trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. Their presence is a sign of unsanitary conditions, and they can contribute to the spread of diseases, including salmonella and E. coli. In large numbers, they can also damage property by feeding on materials such as paper and fabric.

AIR Approach for American Cockroaches:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of cockroach activity, such as droppings, egg cases, or dead roaches. Check areas like kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and any damp, hidden spaces to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Apply targeted treatments such as baits, traps, and insecticides. Focus on eliminating food and water sources, sealing entry points, and improving sanitation to reduce the cockroach population.
• Review: Regularly monitor affected areas for signs of roach activity and continue with preventive measures, such as keeping food sealed, fixing leaks, and maintaining a clean environment to prevent future infestations.

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Our German cockroach control solutions effectively target infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a health hazard and ensuring a cleaner, safer home environment.

Identification: German cockroaches are small, light brown to tan insects with two distinctive dark parallel stripes running down the length of their back, just behind the head. They are typically around ½ to ⅝ inches long and are one of the most common cockroach species found indoors.

Biology: German cockroaches reproduce rapidly, with females producing up to 40 eggs at a time. A single female can produce thousands of offspring in a year. They are usually found in warm, moist areas and are most active at night.

Behavior: German cockroaches are scavengers that feed on a wide range of organic matter, including food crumbs, grease, and garbage. They are typically found in kitchens and bathrooms, often hiding in cracks and crevices during the day and emerging at night to search for food and water.

Habitat: German cockroaches prefer warm, humid environments close to food and water sources. They are commonly found in kitchens, bathrooms, and other areas where moisture and food are readily available. They can hide in appliances, cabinets, and other small spaces, making them difficult to detect and eliminate.

Life Span: The lifespan of a German cockroach is about 100-200 days. They mature in about 50-60 days, and their rapid reproduction can quickly lead to severe infestations if not properly managed.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: German cockroaches are known to spread bacteria, including salmonella and E. coli, and can trigger allergic reactions and asthma in sensitive individuals. Their presence is associated with unsanitary conditions, and they can contaminate food, utensils, and surfaces.

AIR Approach for German Cockroaches:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of cockroach activity, such as droppings, egg cases, or live roaches. Focus on areas like kitchens and bathrooms, checking behind appliances, inside cabinets, and in other small hiding spots to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as baits, traps, and insecticides, focusing on eliminating food and water sources. Seal cracks and crevices where roaches may hide, and improve sanitation practices to help reduce the population.
• Review: Regularly monitor high-risk areas for signs of roach activity and continue preventive measures, such as keeping food sealed, fixing leaks, and maintaining cleanliness, to prevent future infestations.

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Our brown-banded cockroach control solutions effectively eliminate infestations, ensuring a cleaner and safer environment in your home while preventing these pests from becoming a health hazard.

Identification: Brown-banded cockroaches are small, light brown insects with distinctive light-colored bands across their wings and abdomen. They are about ½ inch long and are often mistaken for German cockroaches, but can be differentiated by their banding and preference for drier areas.

Biology: Brown-banded cockroaches reproduce rapidly, with females producing up to 18 eggs per ootheca (egg case), which they attach to hidden surfaces. These roaches tend to prefer warmer, drier areas than other cockroach species and can often be found in higher locations, like upper cabinets.

Behavior: Unlike other cockroach species, brown-banded cockroaches are less dependent on moisture, so they can be found in a wider range of locations throughout the home. They are scavengers, feeding on a variety of organic materials, and are often found in bedrooms, living rooms, and attics, in addition to kitchens.

Habitat: Brown-banded cockroaches thrive in warm, dry environments and tend to hide in higher locations, such as upper cabinets, furniture, picture frames, and inside electronic devices. They prefer areas that provide warmth and shelter, making them common in homes and apartments.

Life Span: Brown-banded cockroaches have a lifespan of around 130-150 days. They mature within 60-120 days, and their rapid reproduction can quickly lead to infestations if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Brown-banded cockroaches can spread bacteria, contaminate food, and trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. Their presence indicates unsanitary conditions, and they can damage property by feeding on materials like paper, fabric, and glue.

AIR Approach for Brown-Banded Cockroaches:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of cockroach activity, such as droppings, egg cases, or dead roaches. Focus on areas like bedrooms, living rooms, and higher locations, such as inside cabinets and electronic devices, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as baits, traps, and insecticides. Eliminate food sources, seal entry points, and improve sanitation practices to reduce the cockroach population and prevent re-infestation.
• Review: Regularly monitor areas prone to roach activity, especially in higher, warmer spots like cabinets and behind electronics. Continue preventive measures, such as sealing cracks and keeping food properly stored, to prevent future infestations.

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Our house ant control solutions are designed to effectively eliminate infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a cleaner and safer environment in your home.

Identification: House ants, often referred to as sugar ants, are small, typically black, brown, or yellowish ants. They are known for their tendency to form long trails as they forage for food, especially sweets and grease, and can range from 1/16 to 1/8 inch in length depending on the species.

Biology: House ants live in large colonies that can contain thousands of ants. They reproduce rapidly, with queens laying eggs that develop into larvae, then pupae, and finally adult ants. House ants often build their nests in hidden places, both indoors and outdoors.

Behavior: House ants are attracted to food, especially sugary and greasy substances. They enter homes in search of food and water, forming visible trails as they move between their nest and food sources. House ants can be persistent, continuing to invade homes even after food sources have been removed.

Habitat: House ants build their nests in various locations, such as walls, under floors, in insulation, and even in potted plants. Outdoors, they are often found under stones, logs, or in soil. They can easily enter homes through tiny cracks and gaps in search of food and water.

Life Span: The lifespan of a house ant worker is typically several weeks to a few months, while the queen can live for several years, continuing to lay eggs and expand the colony. Due to their rapid reproduction, infestations can grow quickly.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Although house ants are not known to spread diseases, they can contaminate food and surfaces. Their presence is often an indicator of food storage or cleanliness issues, and some ant species can damage property by nesting in walls or other structures.

AIR Approach for House Ants:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of ant activity, such as trails, nests, and areas where food has been accessed. Focus on kitchens, pantries, and other food storage areas to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments like ant baits, sprays, and traps. Seal entry points, eliminate food sources, and improve sanitation to reduce the ant population. Consider using non-toxic treatments where possible to avoid harm to pets or humans.
• Review: Regularly monitor areas prone to ant activity, such as kitchens and bathrooms, and continue preventive measures like sealing cracks, storing food in airtight containers, and maintaining cleanliness to prevent future infestations.

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Our bed bug control solutions are designed to effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a major nuisance and ensuring a cleaner, safer living environment in your home.

Identification: Bed bugs are small, reddish-brown insects with a flat, oval-shaped body. Adult bed bugs are about ¼ inch long, resembling an apple seed. They are wingless and have a distinct, unpleasant odor. Bed bugs are most active at night and are known for their ability to hide in tiny crevices.

Biology: Bed bugs feed on the blood of humans and animals. They lay eggs in hidden areas, such as seams of mattresses, bed frames, and cracks in furniture. Each egg hatches into a nymph, which molts several times before reaching adulthood. Bed bugs can live for several months without feeding.

Behavior: Bed bugs are nocturnal and typically come out at night to feed. They are attracted to warmth and carbon dioxide emitted by sleeping hosts. During the day, they hide in dark, sheltered locations close to where their hosts sleep. They are often found in and around beds, but can also infest other areas of the home.

Habitat: Bed bugs prefer to live close to their hosts, often in or near beds, mattresses, bed frames, and other furniture. They can also hide in cracks and crevices in walls, floors, and baseboards. Infestations can spread to other areas, including luggage, clothing, and upholstery.

Life Span: The lifespan of a bed bug is typically 6-12 months, depending on environmental conditions and availability of food. They can live for several months without a blood meal, allowing them to survive in unoccupied spaces.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Bed bugs are not known to transmit diseases, but their bites can cause itching, discomfort, and allergic reactions. Their presence can lead to significant distress and sleep disruption. Infestations can also be challenging to control and may require professional treatment.

AIR Approach for Bed Bugs:

• Assess: Inspect your home thoroughly for signs of bed bug activity, such as bites on the skin, blood stains on bedding, dark spots of fecal matter, and shed exoskeletons. Focus on areas around beds, mattresses, and furniture to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as bed bug sprays, heat treatments, and steam cleaning. Wash and heat-dry bedding and clothing, vacuum frequently, and consider professional pest control services for comprehensive treatment.
• Review: Regularly monitor affected areas for signs of continued activity, and continue preventive measures like using bed bug-proof mattress encasements, sealing cracks, and maintaining cleanliness to prevent future infestations.

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Our termite control solutions are designed to effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from causing significant damage to your property and ensuring a safer, more secure environment in your home.

Identification: Termites are small, pale insects with soft bodies, often resembling ants but with straight, bead-like antennae and a uniform, broad waist. Worker termites are usually ¼ to ½ inch long, while swarming termites, which are reproductive adults, are larger with wings.

Biology: Termites feed on cellulose, found in wood and plant materials. They live in large colonies, which can contain thousands of individuals. Colonies are typically composed of a queen, king, workers, soldiers, and reproductive termites. The queen lays thousands of eggs, which develop into workers, soldiers, or new reproductive adults.

Behavior: Termites are primarily subterranean or drywood species. Subterranean termites build nests underground and create mud tubes to access food sources, while drywood termites infest wood directly. Both types of termites are known for their ability to cause significant structural damage over time.

Habitat: Subterranean termites live in soil and build their nests underground, while drywood termites infest wood structures, including framing, furniture, and wooden trim. Termites are commonly found in and around wooden structures, in soil near buildings, and within damaged or decaying wood.

Life Span: The lifespan of a termite varies by caste. Worker and soldier termites typically live for a few years, while reproductive termites (kings and queens) can live for several decades. The colony can persist for many years, continuously causing damage if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Termites are not known to transmit diseases, but their ability to cause extensive damage to wooden structures can lead to costly repairs and structural issues. Infestations can undermine the integrity of buildings and require significant intervention to resolve.

AIR Approach for Termites:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of termite activity, such as mud tubes, damaged wood, and swarming termites. Focus on areas with wooden structures, including foundations, basements, and crawl spaces, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as liquid termiticides, baiting systems, or professional fumigation. Address both the visible damage and any potential hidden colonies. Repair any structural damage and reduce moisture levels to make the environment less conducive to termites.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of new termite activity. Continue preventive measures, such as maintaining proper ventilation, reducing wood-to-soil contact, and conducting periodic inspections, to prevent future infestations.

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Our spider control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer, more comfortable environment in your home.

Identification: Spiders vary greatly in size and appearance, but they generally have eight legs, two main body segments (cephalothorax and abdomen), and multiple eyes. Common indoor spiders include the house spider, jumping spider, and the more dangerous brown recluse or black widow.

Biology: Spiders are predatory arachnids that feed on insects and other small arthropods. They lay eggs in silk sacs, which can contain hundreds of eggs. Spiderlings hatch and disperse, sometimes using their silk to "balloon" to new locations. Spiders undergo several molts as they grow.

Behavior: Spiders are typically solitary and prefer to hide in undisturbed areas. They spin webs to catch prey or, in the case of hunting spiders, actively search for food. Most spiders are harmless and beneficial as they help control other insect populations. However, some species can be venomous and pose a risk to humans.

Habitat: Spiders are often found in quiet, undisturbed areas such as basements, attics, and corners of rooms. They may also inhabit outdoor areas like gardens, woodpiles, and sheds. Spiders prefer locations where they can build their webs or find shelter.

Life Span: The lifespan of a spider varies by species. Many common house spiders live for about 1-2 years, while others, such as the black widow or brown recluse, can live several years. Spiders can produce multiple egg sacs during their lifetime, leading to significant population growth if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While most spiders are harmless, some species, such as the black widow and brown recluse, have venomous bites that can cause medical issues. Spiders can also be a nuisance due to their webs and the potential fear they induce in some individuals.

AIR Approach for Spiders:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of spider activity, such as webs, egg sacs, and sightings of spiders themselves. Focus on areas like basements, attics, and corners where spiders are likely to hide, as well as outdoor areas where they may be building nests.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as insecticides, spider repellents, and natural deterrents like essential oils. Remove spider webs and egg sacs, and address any potential food sources by controlling other insect populations. Seal cracks and gaps where spiders may enter the home.
• Review: Regularly monitor your home for spider activity and continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, reducing clutter, and inspecting and sealing entry points to prevent future infestations.

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Our house mouse control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a cleaner and safer environment in your home.

Identification: House mice are small, typically gray or brown with a lighter underside, and have a distinctive long, naked tail. They measure about 2.5 to 4 inches long, excluding the tail, and have large ears and small, beady eyes. Their droppings are small and cylindrical, often found in clusters.

Biology: House mice reproduce rapidly, with a single female capable of producing up to 10 litters a year, each containing 4-7 pups. They build nests in hidden, warm locations using materials like paper, fabric, and insulation. Mice are omnivorous and feed on a variety of foods, including grains, fruits, and even garbage.

Behavior: House mice are nocturnal and are known for their ability to squeeze through small openings as narrow as a quarter-inch. They are highly adaptable and can live in a wide range of environments, including homes, commercial buildings, and outdoor areas. Mice often leave behind droppings, urine trails, and gnaw marks on food packaging and structural materials.

Habitat: House mice prefer to live in sheltered, warm areas close to food sources. They commonly nest in walls, attics, basements, and under appliances. Outdoors, they may live in burrows or nests in gardens and near buildings.

Life Span: The average lifespan of a house mouse is about 6-12 months, though some may live up to 2 years. Mice reproduce quickly, and their populations can grow rapidly if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: House mice can spread diseases through their droppings, urine, and saliva, including salmonella and hantavirus. They can also contaminate food, cause structural damage by gnawing on wires and insulation, and trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.

AIR Approach for House Mice:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of mouse activity, such as droppings, gnaw marks, nesting materials, and signs of entry points. Focus on areas like kitchens, basements, and attics, as well as any gaps or holes in walls and foundations to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as rodent baits, traps, and rodenticides. Seal entry points with materials like steel wool or caulk to prevent mice from entering. Remove food sources by keeping food stored in airtight containers and maintaining cleanliness.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued mouse activity and adjust treatments as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, sealing potential entry points, and conducting periodic inspections to prevent future infestations.

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Our roof rat control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a cleaner and safer environment in your home.

Identification: Roof rats, also known as black rats, are medium-sized rodents with a sleek, slender body, typically black or dark brown. They have a long, scaly tail, large ears, and a pointed nose. Adults are about 6-8 inches long, not including the tail. Their droppings are typically elongated, and they often leave behind gnaw marks and nesting materials.

Biology: Roof rats are highly adaptable and can reproduce rapidly. A single female can produce 4-6 litters per year, with each litter containing 6-8 pups. They build nests in high, hidden places such as attics, ceilings, and trees, using materials like insulation, paper, and fabric. Roof rats are omnivorous, feeding on a wide range of foods, including fruits, nuts, and grains.

Behavior: Roof rats are excellent climbers and prefer to live in elevated areas, such as attics and trees. They are nocturnal and are known for their agility and speed. Roof rats are also known for their tendency to invade homes and buildings in search of food and shelter. They are more common in coastal and warmer regions.

Habitat: Roof rats typically nest in high, sheltered areas such as attics, ceilings, and trees. Outdoors, they are often found in overgrown vegetation, trees, and areas with easy access to buildings. They prefer to stay off the ground and seek out areas that provide concealment and protection.

Life Span: The average lifespan of a roof rat is about 9-12 months, though they can live up to 2 years in ideal conditions. They mature quickly, with the ability to reproduce within a few months of birth, leading to rapid population growth if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Roof rats can spread diseases such as leptospirosis and salmonella through their droppings, urine, and contact with food and surfaces. They can also cause significant damage to property by gnawing on wires, insulation, and structural materials. Their presence can lead to contamination of food and the spread of parasites.

AIR Approach for Roof Rats:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of roof rat activity, such as droppings, gnaw marks, and nesting materials. Check high, concealed areas like attics, ceilings, and roof spaces, as well as outdoor areas like trees and vegetation, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as rodent baits, traps, and rodenticides. Seal entry points with materials like steel wool or hardware cloth to prevent roof rats from entering. Remove potential food sources and reduce clutter in high areas to discourage nesting.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued rat activity and adjust treatments as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, sealing potential entry points, and inspecting your property periodically to prevent future infestations.

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Norway rat control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a cleaner and safer environment in your home.

Identification: Norway rats, also known as brown rats, are large rodents with a robust, heavy body. They are typically brown or gray with a light-colored underside and have a blunt, thick tail. Adults are about 7-10 inches long, not including the tail, and have small, rounded ears and a blunt nose. Their droppings are typically larger and blunt-ended compared to other rat species.

Biology: Norway rats reproduce rapidly, with a single female capable of producing 4-6 litters per year, each containing 6-12 pups. They build nests in burrows or hidden areas close to the ground, such as basements, sewers, and under concrete slabs. Norway rats are omnivorous and feed on a variety of foods, including grains, fruits, and meat.

Behavior: Norway rats are primarily nocturnal and prefer to stay close to the ground. They are excellent diggers and are often found burrowing in soil or under buildings. They are highly adaptable and can survive in a range of environments, including urban areas, farms, and sewers. Norway rats are known for their aggressive behavior and ability to cause significant property damage.

Habitat: Norway rats prefer to nest in burrows or hidden areas close to the ground, such as under concrete slabs, in basements, or in sewer systems. They are also commonly found in areas with ample food sources and access to water. Outdoors, they may burrow in gardens, fields, or along building foundations.

Life Span: The average lifespan of a Norway rat is about 9-12 months, though they can live up to 2 years in favorable conditions. They mature quickly, with the ability to reproduce within a few months of birth, leading to rapid population growth if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Norway rats can spread diseases such as leptospirosis, salmonella, and hantavirus through their droppings, urine, and contact with food and surfaces. They can also cause extensive property damage by gnawing on wires, insulation, and structural materials. Their burrowing can undermine foundations and landscaping.

AIR Approach for Norway Rats:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of Norway rat activity, such as droppings, gnaw marks, burrows, and nesting materials. Focus on areas close to the ground, including basements, under concrete slabs, and outdoor burrows, to assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted treatments such as rodent baits, traps, and rodenticides. Seal entry points with durable materials like steel wool or concrete to prevent Norway rats from entering. Remove potential food sources and address any sources of standing water to discourage infestation.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued rat activity and adjust treatments as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, sealing potential entry points, and conducting periodic inspections to prevent future infestations.

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Mongoose control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer environment around your property.

Identification: Mongooses are small to medium-sized carnivores with elongated bodies, short legs, and a long tail. They have a distinctive appearance with pointed snouts, sharp claws, and bushy tails. Their fur can range from brown to gray, depending on the species. Adult mongooses typically measure between 12-24 inches long, excluding the tail.

Biology: Mongooses are opportunistic feeders with a diet that includes insects, small mammals, birds, and reptiles. They are known for their agility and hunting skills. Mongooses are social animals that live in groups or families, often in burrows or dens. They reproduce year-round, with females giving birth to litters of 2-6 young after a gestation period of about 60-70 days.

Behavior: Mongooses are primarily diurnal and are known for their active foraging behavior. They are skilled predators and may enter homes or properties in search of food. Mongooses can be territorial and may exhibit aggressive behavior if threatened. They are also known to be adept climbers and swimmers.

Habitat: Mongooses are typically found in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, forests, and savannas. They may also invade residential areas, especially if food sources are available. Outdoors, they may make their homes in burrows, rock crevices, or under buildings.

Life Span: The average lifespan of a mongoose in the wild is about 5-10 years, though they can live longer in captivity. Their lifespan can be affected by factors such as food availability, predation, and environmental conditions.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Mongooses can be a nuisance due to their potential to invade homes and properties in search of food. They may cause damage by digging or gnawing on structures and can potentially harm pets or livestock. Mongooses can also pose health risks by spreading diseases through their bites or contact with their feces.

AIR Approach for Mongooses:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of mongoose activity, such as burrows, droppings, tracks, and damage to structures. Focus on areas where food might be accessible, such as pet food storage areas or garbage bins, and assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as traps or professional wildlife control services to capture and relocate mongooses. Secure food sources by storing pet food and garbage in sealed containers, and reinforce potential entry points to prevent mongooses from entering buildings.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued mongoose activity and make adjustments to control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, securing food sources, and reinforcing potential entry points to prevent future infestations.

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Our lizard control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer, cleaner environment in your home or property.

Identification: Lizards are reptiles with elongated bodies, scales, and tails. Common species found around homes include geckos, anoles, and skinks. Depending on the species, lizards can range in color from green to brown or gray. They typically have four legs with clawed toes, though some species may have reduced limbs. Sizes can range from a few inches to over a foot long.

Biology: Lizards are cold-blooded animals that rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. They are insectivores, feeding on a variety of insects and other small invertebrates. Lizards reproduce by laying eggs, though some species give live birth. Depending on the species, they may lay clutches of eggs in concealed locations like under rocks, in cracks, or in vegetation.

Behavior: Lizards are mostly active during the day and are commonly seen basking in the sun. They are generally non-aggressive and prefer to flee rather than fight when threatened. Lizards are adept climbers and can often be found on walls, windows, and ceilings. While they are beneficial for controlling insect populations, their presence indoors can be unsettling for some people.

Habitat: Lizards prefer warm environments and are often found in gardens, bushes, and around homes. They tend to hide in cracks, crevices, under rocks, and in other concealed spaces. Inside homes, they may be found near windows, doors, or other entry points. Lizards are drawn to areas where insects are plentiful, making gardens and homes with insect activity appealing.

Life Span: The lifespan of a lizard varies by species. Smaller lizards, such as geckos, may live for 5-10 years, while larger species can live for over 20 years in favorable conditions. Lizards can adapt quickly to their environment, leading to sustained populations if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While lizards are generally not harmful and do not spread diseases, their presence can cause distress to some homeowners. They can leave droppings that may stain surfaces, and their scurrying movements can be unsettling. Lizards can also enter homes in search of food and warmth, which can become a recurring issue if not addressed.

AIR Approach for Lizards:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of lizard activity, such as droppings, shed skin, and sightings. Focus on entry points like windows, doors, and cracks where lizards might enter, and assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as lizard repellents, traps, and natural deterrents like essential oils (peppermint, eucalyptus) to discourage lizards from entering your home. Seal cracks and entry points, and reduce insect populations to eliminate their food source.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of lizard activity and adjust control measures as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining cleanliness, sealing potential entry points, and reducing insect populations to prevent future infestations.

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Monitor lizard control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these large reptiles from becoming a threat to your home or property, and ensuring safety and peace of mind.

Identification: Monitor lizards are large reptiles with long bodies, strong legs, and powerful tails. Depending on the species, they can range from 2 feet to over 10 feet in length. Their skin is typically covered in tough, scaly armor, and they have sharp claws and strong jaws. Common colors include brown, gray, and black, often with patterned markings.

Biology: Monitor lizards are carnivorous and opportunistic feeders, preying on small animals, birds, eggs, and carrion. They are also known to consume insects and fish. Monitor lizards lay eggs, usually in burrows or hidden areas. Depending on the species, they may lay anywhere from 10 to 30 eggs at a time. These lizards are solitary animals and are typically active during the day.

Behavior: Monitor lizards are known for their agility and strength. They are excellent climbers, swimmers, and diggers. While they generally avoid human interaction, they can become aggressive if threatened, using their tails, claws, or sharp teeth in defense. Monitor lizards are also known to raid chicken coops and other areas where small animals or food might be accessible.

Habitat: Monitor lizards are typically found in warm, tropical, and subtropical environments. They may inhabit forests, grasslands, and areas near water sources. In residential areas, they can be found near gardens, ponds, or any place that provides shelter and food. They often use burrows, tree hollows, or other concealed spaces to hide during the day or while nesting.

Life Span: Monitor lizards can live up to 20 years or more in the wild, depending on the species. They are long-lived reptiles and can become established in areas with plentiful food and shelter, making them difficult to displace once they have settled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Monitor lizards can pose a danger to pets, livestock, and even people due to their size, strength, and sharp claws and teeth. They may also damage property by digging or raiding food sources. While they are not typically aggressive toward humans, their size and defensive behaviors can make them intimidating and potentially dangerous if they feel threatened.

AIR Approach for Monitor Lizards:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of monitor lizard activity, such as tracks, burrows, or sightings. Focus on areas near water sources, gardens, and places that offer shelter. Assess the potential threats to pets, livestock, and property.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as humane traps, exclusion techniques, and professional wildlife management services. Secure food sources like chicken coops, pet food, and garbage to deter lizards from entering. Seal off potential shelter areas, such as under buildings or in dense vegetation.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued monitor lizard activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures, including securing food sources, reducing hiding spots, and maintaining barriers to prevent future intrusions.

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Snake control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these reptiles from becoming a threat to your home or property, ensuring a safer and more secure environment.

Identification: Snakes are legless reptiles with elongated bodies covered in scales. They vary greatly in size, color, and pattern, depending on the species. Some common colors include brown, green, black, and gray, often with distinctive markings such as stripes, rings, or spots. Most species are non-venomous, but some can pose a danger to humans and pets.

Biology: Snakes are carnivores and feed on a variety of prey, including rodents, birds, frogs, insects, and other reptiles. They swallow their prey whole due to their flexible jaws. Snakes are cold-blooded and rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. Depending on the species, snakes may lay eggs or give birth to live young.

Behavior: Snakes are generally shy and avoid human interaction, though they may become aggressive if threatened. They are primarily solitary animals and can be active during the day or night, depending on the species. Snakes may enter homes or properties in search of food (e.g., rodents) or shelter, particularly in warm weather.

Habitat: Snakes can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, deserts, and wetlands. In residential areas, they are often found in gardens, near water sources, or in areas with abundant cover, such as woodpiles, debris, or tall grass. Snakes may also seek shelter in basements, sheds, or attics.

Life Span: The lifespan of a snake varies widely by species, but many live between 10-25 years in the wild. Snakes that find favorable environments with abundant food and shelter can become long-term residents if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While most snakes are non-venomous and beneficial for controlling pest populations, some species can pose a danger to humans and pets due to their venom. Snakes can also cause distress by entering homes or properties. Their presence may indicate a rodent problem, as they are often attracted to areas with abundant prey.

AIR Approach for Snakes:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of snake activity, such as shed skins, tracks, or sightings. Focus on areas near food sources (e.g., rodents), water sources, and places that provide shelter, such as tall grass, woodpiles, or debris. Assess the potential risks to people and pets.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods, such as snake traps, repellents, and exclusion techniques to prevent snakes from entering buildings. Remove potential food sources by controlling rodent populations, and reduce hiding spots by clearing debris and trimming vegetation. Seal entry points to homes, basements, and sheds.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued snake activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures, including maintaining a clean yard, reducing cover, and sealing entry points to prevent future infestations.

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​Our bird control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these pests from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer and cleaner environment around your home or property.

Identification: Birds vary widely in size, color, and behavior, depending on the species. Common pest birds include pigeons, sparrows, and starlings, which are typically medium-sized with gray, brown, or black feathers. Birds can be identified by their beaks, feather patterns, and distinct calls. Pigeons, for example, are recognized by their plump bodies, short necks, and cooing sound.

Biology: Birds are warm-blooded animals that reproduce by laying eggs, typically in nests made of twigs, grass, or other materials. Pest birds often build nests in or near human structures, such as gutters, eaves, and ledges. Depending on the species, birds may feed on grains, seeds, insects, and even food scraps found in urban areas.

Behavior: Birds are highly adaptable and can thrive in both urban and rural environments. Pest birds often congregate in large numbers, causing noise, droppings, and property damage. They may also compete with native species for resources. Birds are known to be attracted to food sources like bird feeders, garbage, and outdoor dining areas.

Habitat: Birds can be found in a wide variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, and urban areas. Pest birds often prefer to nest and roost in sheltered areas of buildings, such as rooftops, balconies, and ledges. They are also attracted to areas with readily available food and water sources, such as parks, gardens, and outdoor dining areas.

Life Span: The lifespan of a bird varies by species, but many pest birds live 3-10 years in the wild. In urban environments, where food is plentiful and predators are few, pest birds can establish long-term populations if not controlled.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Birds can cause significant property damage by nesting in gutters, vents, and attics, leading to clogged drainage systems, fire hazards, and structural damage. Bird droppings can also be corrosive, staining and eroding building materials. Additionally, birds can spread diseases such as histoplasmosis, salmonella, and bird mites, posing health risks to humans and pets.

AIR Approach for Birds:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of bird activity, such as nests, droppings, and noise. Focus on areas where birds are likely to roost, such as ledges, roofs, and gutters. Assess the potential risks of property damage, contamination, and disease spread.
• Implement: Use targeted bird control methods such as bird spikes, netting, and visual or sound deterrents to prevent birds from roosting and nesting. Remove food sources by securely covering garbage bins and cleaning up outdoor dining areas. If necessary, consider professional bird removal services for severe infestations.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued bird activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures such as maintaining bird deterrents, keeping food sources secure, and cleaning areas prone to bird nesting to prevent future infestations.

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Cat control solutions effectively address stray or feral cat infestations, preventing these animals from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer and cleaner environment around your home or property.

Identification: Cats are medium-sized mammals with soft fur, sharp claws, and pointed ears. They vary in color, ranging from solid black, white, or gray to multicolored patterns like tabby or tortoiseshell. Cats have a slender body, long tail, and retractable claws, making them agile and skilled climbers. Stray or feral cats often appear unkempt and may be more cautious or aggressive than domestic pets.

Biology: Cats are carnivores that hunt small animals such as rodents, birds, and insects. Feral cats can reproduce rapidly, with a female cat giving birth to multiple litters each year. Kittens reach maturity in just a few months, leading to exponential population growth if the cats are not spayed or neutered.

Behavior: Cats are independent and territorial animals. Stray and feral cats may form colonies in areas where food and shelter are available. They are primarily nocturnal but can be active during the day, especially around feeding times. Cats can become aggressive if they feel threatened, and their presence may lead to conflicts with domestic pets.

Habitat: Stray and feral cats are adaptable and can be found in urban, suburban, and rural environments. They are often drawn to areas with readily available food sources, such as garbage bins, pet food, or feeding stations. Cats may seek shelter under buildings, in garages, or in dense vegetation.

Life Span: The lifespan of a feral cat is generally shorter than that of a domestic cat due to the risks of disease, predators, and harsh living conditions. Feral cats may live 2-5 years in the wild, while stray cats that receive some human care may live longer.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Cats can pose several issues in residential areas. They may spread diseases such as toxoplasmosis, cat scratch fever, and parasites like fleas and ticks. Stray cats can also damage property by scratching, digging, and leaving droppings. Additionally, feral cats can negatively impact local wildlife by hunting birds and small mammals.

AIR Approach for Cats:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of cat activity, such as tracks, droppings, and sightings. Focus on areas where food, water, or shelter may be attracting stray or feral cats. Assess the potential risks to your pets, property, and local wildlife.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as humane traps and deterrents like motion-activated sprinklers or ultrasonic devices to keep cats away from your property. Secure food sources by not leaving pet food outdoors and covering garbage bins. Consider working with local animal control or rescue organizations to manage feral cat populations through spaying and neutering programs.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued cat activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures such as keeping food sources secure, using deterrents, and working with local organizations to control the feral cat population to prevent future infestations.

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Our dog control solutions effectively address stray or feral dog infestations, preventing these animals from becoming a danger or nuisance and ensuring a safer environment around your home or property.

Identification: Stray or feral dogs are medium to large mammals with fur that can vary widely in color and texture. Common colors include brown, black, white, and a mix of these shades. Stray dogs may appear unkempt, with matted fur, and may show signs of malnutrition. Feral dogs tend to be wary of humans and can exhibit aggressive or defensive behaviors.

Biology: Dogs are carnivorous animals that rely on scavenging or hunting for food. They can reproduce rapidly, with a female dog capable of giving birth to multiple litters per year. Stray dogs often form packs, particularly in areas with plentiful food sources. Pups reach maturity within a year, contributing to the potential for rapid population growth in feral dog populations.

Behavior: Stray and feral dogs are often cautious around humans, though some may become aggressive if threatened or if food is involved. Dogs are territorial and may establish themselves in areas with shelter and consistent food sources. Stray dogs may also engage in scavenging behaviors, tipping over garbage bins or stealing pet food.

Habitat: Stray and feral dogs are adaptable and can be found in both urban and rural environments. They are drawn to areas where food and shelter are available, such as parks, alleys, and abandoned buildings. Feral dogs often seek shelter in secluded areas like under decks, in garages, or in wooded areas.

Life Span: The lifespan of a feral or stray dog is generally shorter than that of a domestic pet due to the risks of disease, injury, and lack of consistent food and care. Stray dogs may live 3-5 years in the wild, though those that receive occasional care from humans may live longer.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Stray and feral dogs can pose a significant risk to public safety, particularly if they are aggressive or form packs. They may attack humans, pets, or livestock. Additionally, stray dogs can spread diseases such as rabies, parvovirus, and parasites like fleas and ticks. They can also cause property damage by digging, scratching, and leaving droppings.

AIR Approach for Dogs:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of dog activity, such as tracks, droppings, and sightings. Focus on areas where food, water, or shelter may be attracting stray or feral dogs. Assess the potential risks to your family, pets, and property.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as humane traps or barriers to keep dogs away from your property. Secure food sources by not leaving pet food outdoors and keeping garbage bins tightly covered. Contact local animal control or rescue organizations to assist with the capture and rehoming of stray dogs.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued dog activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures such as securing food sources, using barriers, and working with local authorities to manage stray dog populations to prevent future infestations.

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Our centipede control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these arthropods from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a safer and more comfortable environment in your home or property.

Identification: Centipedes are elongated, segmented arthropods with many legs, typically ranging from 15 to 177 pairs, depending on the species. They have flattened bodies, usually brown, reddish-brown, or yellowish in color. Their long antennae and fast, darting movements are distinguishing features. Despite their name, centipedes do not always have 100 legs.

Biology: Centipedes are carnivorous predators that feed on insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates. They use their venomous front claws (modified legs) to subdue their prey. Centipedes prefer dark, damp environments and are most active at night. They lay eggs in moist soil, and their lifecycle includes several molts as they grow into adults.

Behavior: Centipedes are nocturnal hunters and are most often encountered in basements, bathrooms, or other damp areas of homes. They move quickly and seek out small crevices to hide during the day. While they can bite if threatened, their venom is generally not harmful to humans, though it may cause mild pain or irritation.

Habitat: Centipedes thrive in moist, dark environments, making basements, bathrooms, kitchens, and crawl spaces ideal habitats in homes. Outdoors, they are commonly found under rocks, logs, or leaf litter. Centipedes may enter homes in search of food or to escape unfavorable outdoor conditions, especially during rainy seasons.

Life Span: Centipedes can live anywhere from 1 to 6 years, depending on the species and environmental conditions. In homes, they may establish themselves in areas that consistently provide food and moisture.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: While centipedes are generally not dangerous to humans, their presence can be unsettling, and their bites can cause minor pain and swelling. Infestations can indicate a larger pest problem, as centipedes are attracted to areas with abundant insects. Centipedes can also be a nuisance if they become numerous indoors.

AIR Approach for Centipedes:

• Assess: Inspect your home for signs of centipede activity, focusing on damp areas like basements, bathrooms, and kitchens. Look for centipedes in dark corners, under sinks, or near water sources. Assess the moisture levels and potential entry points in your home.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods such as reducing moisture by fixing leaks and improving ventilation. Seal cracks and gaps around windows, doors, and foundations to prevent centipedes from entering. Consider using insecticides or traps in areas with high centipede activity. Removing other pests can also help reduce centipede populations.
• Review: Regularly monitor your home for signs of continued centipede activity and adjust control methods as needed. Continue preventive measures by maintaining a dry environment, sealing entry points, and managing other insect populations to prevent future infestations.

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Our frog control solutions effectively address infestations, preventing these amphibians from becoming a nuisance and ensuring a more comfortable environment around your home or property.

Identification: Frogs are amphibians with smooth, moist skin, long hind legs for jumping, and webbed feet for swimming. They vary in color, with common species being green, brown, or gray, often with spotted or striped patterns. Frogs can range in size from less than an inch to several inches long, depending on the species.

Biology: Frogs are amphibious, spending part of their life in water and part on land. They are known for their loud croaking calls, especially during the breeding season. Frogs lay their eggs in water, which hatch into tadpoles before transforming into adult frogs. Frogs feed primarily on insects, though larger species may eat small animals like fish or other amphibians.

Behavior: Frogs are generally nocturnal and are most active during the night. They are attracted to moisture and are commonly found near ponds, marshes, and other water sources. Frogs may enter residential areas in search of insects or water, particularly during the rainy season. Their loud calls can be a disturbance, especially at night.

Habitat: Frogs prefer moist environments and are often found near water sources like ponds, lakes, streams, and marshes. In residential areas, they may be found near gardens, pools, or any standing water. Frogs often hide under rocks, logs, or dense vegetation during the day and become more active at night.

Life Span: The lifespan of a frog varies by species, but many live 4-15 years in the wild. Frogs that find favorable conditions, such as ample food and moisture, can thrive and establish long-term populations around homes and gardens.

Hazard to Public Health and Property: Frogs are generally not harmful to humans, though their presence can be a nuisance, particularly due to their loud croaking. They can also attract other predators, such as snakes, that feed on frogs. In some areas, large frog populations may affect local ecosystems and contribute to the spread of parasites.

AIR Approach for Frogs:

• Assess: Inspect your property for signs of frog activity, such as croaking, sightings, or tadpoles in standing water. Focus on areas near water sources, gardens, or other moist environments where frogs may be attracted, and assess the severity of the infestation.
• Implement: Use targeted control methods, such as reducing water sources, using natural repellents like coffee grounds or vinegar, and installing barriers to prevent frogs from entering certain areas. Remove standing water, and reduce insect populations, which serve as a food source for frogs.
• Review: Regularly monitor your property for signs of continued frog activity and adjust control measures as needed. Continue preventive measures, including reducing water sources, keeping your property dry, and maintaining barriers to prevent future infestations.

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