Category: Problem Insects

  • NJ Termites Will Destroy Property

    Studies have shown that termites have been around since the beginning of time.  The subterranean termite colony is comprised of three different types of termites: the workers, the soldiers, and the reproductives.  Subterranean termites are considered to be the most destructive kind of termite.  If you have a NJ termite infestation, it is most likely…

  • Are You Allergic To Your New Jersey Cockroach Infestation?

    It might not be springtime, but the fall brings about many irritating allergy triggers.  For many New Jersey residents, autumn means misery inducing wheezing, coughing, a stuffy nose, sneezing, and red and swollen eyes.  Fall allergens are in abundance because of the mold that forms on the piles of damp leaves that gather in yards…

  • New Jersey Pest Control Has A Good Grasp On Bed Bug Infestations

    New Jersey’s bed bug infestation problem is no secret to area residents.  Last week the pesky blood suckers were found lurking about in the Hudson County Plaza Building and the Jersey City Municipal Courthouse building.  According to a tipster, there was only one bed bug found in the courthouse building before a NJ pest control…

  • Bed Bugs Worry NJ Travelers Part III Of III

    If you are unlucky enough to find bed bugs in your hotel room, you should report your findings immediately to the hotel management.  If you choose to stay at the same hotel, request a room that is located far away from the original bed bug infested room that you were given.  A thorough inspection of…

  • Do NJ Residents Have The Right To Know When A Houseguest Has Bed Bugs?

    With the upswing of bed bug infestations exploding in New York, New Jersey and across the United States, it only stands to reason that at some point in time everyone will encounter the nasty nibblers in one way or another.  Perhaps your encounter will be in a taxi in New York City, on a cruise…

  • Don’t New Jersey Ants Die Off In The Winter?

    New Jersey residents and business owners have all been subjected to the “ant march” as the weather turns from cold to warm in the early spring.  It’s at that time of year that pesky NJ ant instincts kick into high gear and they head from their deep underground dwellings in search of food and water. …