Tag: NJ Pest Control

  • Homemade Stink Bug Trap Hits the Market

    Don’t let this season’s hard-won spring be tainted with the foul odor of stink bugs. There is a new, inexpensive, effective, and pesticide-free stink bug solution to liberate your home of these invasive, smelly pests. All it takes is a roasting pan, dish soap, and a light. Fill a disposable foil roasting pan with water…

  • How NOT To Control Ants In Your House

    It’s spring… The birds are singing, the flowers are blooming, and despite hoping this year’s brutal winter would mean less pests, the ants are still marching one-by-one through your home and taking over your life. What’s a frustrated homeowner to do for ant control? Eliminate ants by avoiding these common ant control mistakes: Providing an…

  • Why You Should Schedule A Free Pest Inspection

    Most of us find nature fascinating, but we prefer to enjoy nature’s many creatures outside in their natural environment. When insects, mice, squirrels and other pests invade our homes, we feel threatened. We’re happy to share the planet with insects and wildlife, but not our Monmouth and Ocean County, New Jersey homes! Stealth Invaders The…

  • The Trouble with Groundhogs

    They may not flit through the trees, but groundhogs are members of the squirrel family. Excellent burrowers, these rodents are also called woodchucks because they typically live along the edges of woodland areas. Loss of habitat and the lure of easy food supplies have brought groundhogs into more frequent contact with Monmouth County, New Jersey…

  • Dont Let an Ant Infestation Ruin Your Summer Fun

    Ahhh. The joys of summer. Food, fun in the sun, and enough ants to film an independent horror movie. Don’t let ants crash summer fun outside or inside your home. Keep ants at bay with these simple tips: Inside your home: Immediately address crumbs and spills in your home. Don’t leave dirty dishes out. Place…

  • Are Pavement Ants Swarming into Your Monmouth County Home or Business?

    As the ground warms, pavement ants start swarming up from their underground nests in search of food. You’ve probably seen these small ants massed along the edges of sidewalks or swarming over dropped food. Black to brown and barely 1/8 inch long, pavement ants live in nests under sidewalks, driveways, patios and slab-constructed buildings. A particular nuisance in the…