No matter how cute they may be, chipmunks can cause serious damage when they run amok in your yard and garden. They can build extensive burrows under your flower beds and grass, potentially damaging structure and walkways. They’ll eat your plants, steal your vegetables, and even dig up plants to get at the bulbs — … Read more

Raccoons may be adorable, intelligent creatures but they can also cause extensive damage to your home. They’re also one of the most common rabies-carrying species and they can spread other diseases like roundworm salmonella, tetanus, and Listeriosis. Raccoons around your property aren’t just a threat to you; your animals are also at risk. Dogs that … Read more

Cockroaches are without a doubt one of the nastiest pests I’ve dealt with as a pest control technician. They reproduce quickly, at times seem immortal, and can have serious negative effects on a home. Cockroach treatment can cost hundreds and sometimes even thousands of dollars, so I understand why homeowners cringe at the sight of … Read more

There is an old saying “to catch a mouse, you must think like a mouse.” The truth is there is a little more to it than just that, and a number of circumstances can influence which approach will work best for you. In this guide, I’ll cover all the best strategies including trapping, non-lethal methods, … Read more

If you have skunks around your home, you already know what a pest they can be. Along with their spray having a very strong and displeasing odor, skunks can cause serious property damage. Skunks will spray in order to defend themselves if they get startled or hurt. Typically, it’s wild skunks and their young, called … Read more

Wolf spiders often seem to be everywhere and nowhere at the same time. Although frequently larger than a quarter, at times they seem to appear out of nowhere. If you have ever had a Wolf Spider infestation or seen a Wolf Spider in general, you know what I’m talking about and it can definitely leave … Read more

It’s a familiar scenario. You put up a hummingbird feeder and in the first few weeks, there is a flurry of colorful visitors. But, then the hummingbirds suddenly stop making appearances. As you investigate, you still see nectar in the feeder. But, there is also one other thing you didn’t expect: ants (and likely lots … Read more