Ants may seem like harmless pests until they begin crawling into your seats or bed. They can make your home an uncomfortable space because their bites can be painful and irritating to the skin. While it's tempting to buy an over-the-counter ant repellent and be done with these pesky pests, this may not be a lasting solution. The ants may keep coming back if the problem is not resolved effectively. A professional ant pest control specialist can eradicate ants regardless of how many entry points there are in your house or commercial building.
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Stink bugs are named this for a good reason as they smell bad. They look for warm places to hide during the winter months, which may be underneath bark, in mulch, and in homes. If you have seen one you likely have many more. Fortunately, there are ways to get these stinky bugs out of your house and things you can do to prevent them from coming back.
Try Things Yourself
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Bed bugs are a serious threat to hospitals since infestations can spread rapidly. Patients coming to the hospital can bring bed bugs with them on their clothes and shoes. Bed bugs feed on blood, and they'll bite your patients while they're trying to sleep at night. Bed bug bites are extremely itchy, so a bed bug infestation can be very concerning for patients who are in your hospital to recover — and it can prevent them from sleeping fully throughout the night.
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Have you noticed evidence of mice infesting your home and are unsure what to do about it? If so, it will help to know these tips that will get rid of them for good.
Seal The Outside Holes
Mice need to get in from somewhere, which is why you should start by looking outside your home. There must be some sort of hole that is just big enough for a mouse to squeeze through.
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No one wants to have ants in their home; they can ruin your food and damage your home as well. If ants just keep coming back to your home, there is probably a reason why.
Reason #1: Decaying Wood
Decaying wood can happen when you have a constant water source around your home, such as a leaking pipe or overflowing gutters. All that moist wood makes a perfect place for a colony of carpenter ants, which like to live inside of decaying wood.
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