How Much Does Pest Control Cost in 2024? - MarketWatch

Among pest control veterans and homeowners, it's widely accepted that the three most difficult pests to get rid of are termites, bedbugs and cockroaches. All three bugs reproduce rapidly, making it hard to eliminate populations, and they thrive in dark, hidden places, making them hard to spot until your home is already infested. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention even calls the hardiness of cockroaches "legendary." So if you spot one of these in your home, act fast.

Adblock test (Why?)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fall yard care tips and maintenance to make spring planting easier - Des Moines Register

Looking to win lawn of the month in your neighborhood this fall? A little extra care can get you there. We've collected yard and garden tips to keep your grass and plants colorful all fall. Start fall off by treating the weeds in your yard Fall is the best time for weed control. Perennial broadleaf weeds are transporting food from their foliage to roots to prepare for winter, according to ISU Extension. Broadleaf herbicides applied in the fall will be absorbed by the weed and result in the destruction of those pesky things. Now is also a good time to apply insecticides for grubs and chinch bugs. Effective broadleaf herbicides in Iowa include: 2,4-D MCPP Dicamba Triclopyr The most effective broadleaf herbicide products usually contain a mixture of two or three herbicides. Broadleaf herbicides can be applied as sprays or granules, wrote ISU Extension Horticulturist Richard Jauron. Keep mowing in the fall to maintain the proper grass length The first step is to identify what type of g
Read more

B.C.’s rodenticide ban could be having unintended consequences: Pest control industry - Global News

Image
British Columbia's new restrictions on the use of certain rodent poisons may be having an unintended side effect, amid reports of growing rat and mouse populations. As of Jan. 31, B.C. permanently banned the sale and use of a class of poisons known as second-generation anti-coagulants, with an exception for certain sectors deemed "essential services," like food production or health-care facilities. The move is an extension of an 18-month ban first implemented in 2021, which followed advocacy by conservationists who said the rodenticides were killing owls, along with some other raptors and predators that eat rats and mice. 4:58 Looking at long-term and cooperative ways to manage the rat population "We were noticing a lot of animals were being secondarily poisoned by rodenticide
Read more