Rodent Control Methods

Google has introduced a new vulnerability rewards program to pay researchers who find security flaws in its open-source software or in the building blocks that its software is built on. It'll pay anywhere from $101 to $31,337 for information about bugs in projects like Angular, GoLang, and Fuchsia or for vulnerabilities in the third-party dependencies that are included in those projects' codebases. While it's important for Google to fix bugs in its own projects (and in the software that it uses to keep track of changes to its code, which the program also covers), perhaps the most interesting part is the bit about third-party dependencies. Programmers often use code from open-source projects so they don't continuously have to reinvent the same wheel. But since developers often directly import that code, as well as any updates to it, that introduces the possibility of supply chain attacks. That's when hackers don't target the code directly controlled by Google i

Denver, Feb. 28, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- For over 15 years, the team at AAAC Wildlife Removal of Denver have helped home and business owners safely control and remove nuisance wildlife, including the likes of bats, rats, racoons, snakes and squirrels. Now, following an expansion of their team and an increase in customer demand, AAAC have announced that after many years of successful management, previous owners Brian and Josie Moss have passed the reins over to new owners, Dean & Anna Grose. As a native of Colorado, Dean Grose is no stranger to the nuisance wildlife that the state regularly encounters. Having managed a team of wildlife removal specialists in the Central Mountains of Colorado for over 13 years, Dean has all of the credentials required to become the new owner of AAAC Wildlife Removal of Denver. Below, we outline Dean Grose' commitment to provide the same customer service and quality of work that made him an essential part of the Central

Flowers and ornamentals grow better in a weed-free environment. Find out which weed killers work best, and learn how to choose the right one for your garden. BobVila.com and its partners may earn a commission if you purchase a product through one of our links. Photo: acehardware.com Pulling weeds is a lot of fun, said no one, ever. But if neglected, weeds can spread rapidly, choking out desirable plants, sucking vital nutrients from the soil, and blocking the sun and air flowers need to develop beautiful blooms. While many types of herbicides line garden center shelves, finding the right weed killer for flower beds needn't be confusing. Rather than buying a product at random and hoping it wallops weeds—without destroying desirable plants in the process—take a few minutes to check out this weed-killer guide. Learn what to consider when shopping for the best weed killer for flower beds, and find out why the following products are among the top options for keeping flower beds weed-f

The new second edition of the Bed Bug Handbook is now available for purchase. Building on the successful first edition published in 2007, this greatly expanded and illustrated second addition covers  bed bugs and their control and it aims to bridge the gap between research and pest control. At 375 pages, fully illustrated with 290 color photographs, and with extensive checklists, the Bed Bug Handbook  is jam-packed with new material on all aspects of bed bugs and their control.                                            Topics covered include the following: • Action checklists by site  • Action plans  • Aggregation  • Bed bug activity periods  •  Bed bug policies • Bed bugs and health  • Bed isolation  • Best pr

When compared to pests like cockroaches or flies, fleas are not an everyday nuisance that pest management professionals (PMPs) deal with. The 2021 PCT "State of the Flea Control Market Report" showed an average yearly revenue of just under $21,000, and only 23 percent of survey respondents said that flea control was important or very important. That doesn't mean fleas aren't a pest to be aware of or that it shouldn't be in your service offerings. Fleas need to be looked at a little differently because of their life cycle, hosts and habitats. If you think of fleas like cockroaches or rodents, the typical integrated pest management (IPM) tactics are not going to be effective. The closest pest relative to compare fleas to might be mosquitoes. It may sound like a bad joke, "why is a flea like a mosquito," but there are a lot of similarities. Thinking about them together can lead to effective control measures. HABITAT. Fleas have an interesting life cycle. L

Flowers and ornamentals grow better in a weed-free environment. Find out which weed killers work best, and learn how to choose the right one for your garden. BobVila.com and its partners may earn a commission if you purchase a product through one of our links. Photo: acehardware.com Pulling weeds is a lot of fun, said no one, ever. But if neglected, weeds can spread rapidly, choking out desirable plants, sucking vital nutrients from the soil, and blocking the sun and air flowers need to develop beautiful blooms. While many types of herbicides line garden center shelves, finding the right weed killer for flower beds needn't be confusing. Rather than buying a product at random and hoping it wallops weeds—without destroying desirable plants in the process—take a few minutes to check out this weed-killer guide. Learn what to consider when shopping for the best weed killer for flower beds, and find out why the following products are among the top options for keeping flower beds weed-f

Aug. 9 2:13 a.m. – Kurtis Riley McClurg, 33, was cited for a Lebanon Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear and a Linn County Justice Court warrant for contempt of court. 7:20 a.m. – Nicholas Gene Ford, 35, was cited for a Lebanon Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of driving while suspended, and a Linn County Sheriff's Office warrant for parole violation impersonating an officer. 8:31 a.m. – Caller reported theft of diesel from semi-truck owned by Laticrete. Caller said diesel and car parts are often stolen. Video surveillance is being reviewed. 9:03 a.m. – Report taken for car crash, Main St. 9:18 a.m. – Caller reported a blue van with a syringe painted on it and the word "genocide" has been pulling up to the emergency doors of Albany and Lebanon hospitals and watching staff. 9:26 a.m. – Caller reported items stolen from a tractor driven into a tree, Oak St./Fur Road. According to the Sheriff's Office, someone ha