Our Pest Control Blog
What better way to learn exclusive tips and tricks to keep pests out of your home than from the experts themselves? We’ll even update you on the latest things happening in the local area. Check out our articles to stay in the loop on all things pest control and Houston!
In Houston's warm, humid climate, proactive pest control isn't just smart – it's essential. With the right prevention strategies, homeowners can significantly reduce their risk of infestations and protect their investment.
According to the National Pest Management Association's (NPMA) latest Bug Barometer and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension data, Texas homeowners should prepare for increased pest activity due to changing weather patterns.
Amidst the blazing sun and infrequent rain, your Texas lawn might be under attack from some persistent pests. In this blog, we’ll delve into the top three lawn pests plaguing yards in the summer: Chinch Bugs, Armyworms, and Bermudagrass Mites.
Mosquitoes in Texas are more than just a buzzing nuisance; they are a significant part of the local ecosystem. Understanding the various species, their habitats, and life cycles can aid in managing their populations and reducing the risk of mosquito-borne diseases.
In the vast deserts of Texas, many residents have reported sightings of a peculiar creature that looks like a spider but has the menacing appearance of a scorpion.
Earwigs are like uninvited guests in your home. They creep in unnoticed and give you a real surprise.
Are you tired of dealing with a relentless caterpillar infestation in your garden? Do you cringe every time you see them munching away on your precious plants?
For those who are unfamiliar with the world of entomology, the term "katydid" may not ring a bell. However, in the vast state of Texas, these remarkable creatures are more commonly referred to as Bush Crickets.
Texas is home to various ant species that can cause headaches for homeowners.
Texas is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including an impressive assortment of rodents.
