Pest Library

Mud tubes on walls, hollow-sounding wood, bubbling paint, and discarded wings near windows or doors are common indicators of termites. They often go unnoticed until structural damage has begun.

Ants leave behind invisible pheromone trails for others to follow. Even after cleaning, the colony can quickly return unless the source—the nest—is properly treated and eliminated.

Cockroaches carry bacteria and allergens that can trigger asthma and contaminate food. They're especially problematic in kitchens and bathrooms where moisture and crumbs are common.

Standing water, shaded areas, and even your body heat and breath can attract mosquitoes. They breed in water as shallow as a bottle cap, making regular yard maintenance essential.

Look for droppings, gnaw marks on wires or food packaging, scratching noises at night, and nests made from shredded material. Rodents are stealthy but leave clear signs of activity.

Often, yes. Spiders feed on other insects, so their presence may indicate a food source—meaning another pest population is active in or around your home.

Yes. Fleas can enter homes on clothing, rodents, or wildlife. Once inside, they can survive for months in carpets or upholstery, even without a host.

Stay away and avoid disturbing it. Wasps can be aggressive when threatened. Contact a professional for safe removal, especially if the nest is near entryways or high-traffic areas.

Ticks are most active in warmer months, but in mild climates, they can survive year-round. They pose a serious health risk by transmitting diseases like Lyme disease to humans and pets.

While they don't eat wood like termites, carpenter ants tunnel through it to build nests, weakening structures over time. Their presence often means moisture issues in the home as well.