The worst part about summer is the bugs. As soon as the weather starts warming up, you start getting all kinds of bugs in your home and yard. You can spray with over-the-counter products, but before long they come right back. Sometimes the infestation is even worse when they come back. One reason for that is because bugs, especially ants and roaches, can become immune to the bug killing ingredients in the products. When you have a problem with ants and roaches, you need a Pest Control.
Ants will find their way into your home to look for food. If you leave food out on the counters or you have open containers in your cabinets and pantry, your home will become an easy target for ants. They like places where they can gain easy access to food. A professional Pest Control Company will come out and take care of the problem for you. They will find the entry points that the ants are using to get into your home. Then they will treat the area with insecticides designed to kill ants fast.
Roaches can be particularly difficult to get rid of. Second and third generation roaches can develop an immunity to the bug sprays. It is important that you hire a professional exterminator to get rid of the roaches you have in your home. You will usually have more than just one or two. In fact, for every one roach you see in your home, you may have hundreds more hiding in the cabinets. You should have your home sprayed once a month to keep roaches away.
When Bates Exterminating comes out to your home, he will conduct a thorough inspection of your home and yard. He will show you the areas that may be attracting ants and roaches to your home. In order to stop bugs from overrunning your yard, you will need to take care of the areas that your exterminator points out. For instance, if you have debris in your yard, it should be cleaned up and removed. Wood piles should be moved away from your home. Trash areas should be cleaned and trash-cans should be covered. By following these simple steps, you can reduce the occurrence of insect infestations.
