Earwigs live outdoors but may enter homes when the weather is hot, dry, or rainy. They often get in through small cracks in the foundation, under doors, or around windows. Sometimes, they sneak inside with things like boxes, newspapers, or
Earwigs have long, narrow bodies and are usually reddish-brown. They grow up to about 5/8 of an inch long. Their most noticeable feature is the pair of pinchers at the back of their body. Males have curved pinchers, while females
Earwigs prefer damp, dark places like under rocks, mulch, logs, or decaying wood. They’re commonly found in gardens, flower beds, and wooded areas. When the weather gets too hot or dry, they may head indoors looking for moisture and shelter.
Earwigs, often called pincher bugs, are small insects with flat, narrow bodies. They belong to the order Dermaptera and are best known for the pair of pincer-like appendages on the end of their abdomen. These "cerci" help them defend themselves
Yes, it is possible to eliminate fire ants on your own using baits, sprays, or natural treatments. However, if your infestation is severe, it may be best to hire a professional pest control company.
Look for signs of fire ant activity, such as small mounds of soil in your lawn or garden. You may also see ants crawling on the surface of the soil.
Yes, fire ants can be dangerous. Their stings can cause pain, swelling, and even allergic reactions in some people. They can also pose a threat to pets and small children.
Fire ants build their nests in the ground, typically in open, sunny areas. The nests can range in size from small mounds to large colonies with multiple queens.
Our outdoor treatments are designed to be weather-resistant. However, we may reschedule or follow up if there’s heavy rain immediately after application to ensure full effectiveness.
Yes. We use family-friendly products approved by the EPA. Treatments are applied carefully to minimize exposure while maximizing effectiveness.
