Is there a scarier pest than the dreaded 7-10 split?
We are proud to have these young men representing us on the lanes.
Let em’ roll guys!
Yep, it's starting. We're working hard to keep the fall invaders out of your home.
A little humor for the weekend.
Photo taken today (9/13)
The box elder bugs are emerging. Cold weather means they will quickly find their way to our lives.
Is your home protected?
Everyone loves the colors of fall, but not so much when they have legs and creep into your home.
We will be scheduling fall services soon. Call today and have your home protected.
Friday funny
Have a great weekend!
Knowledge
With a combined experience base of close to 70 years, we have the answers to your pest problem.
Treatment plans designed to meet your specific needs, by licensed, certified technicians, that have the knowledge and skills to do it right.
After 17 years underground, one of the largest broods of periodical cicadas is set to emerge
You may have heard the buzz around “Brood X” of cicadas, but what exactly is a cicada? Cicadas are large, flying insects, typically known for the loud buzzing sound that males produce in order to attract female mates. These insects spend most of their lives underground and a small number of annual cicadas emerge each year. However, every so often, a massive number of periodical cicadas will all come up out of the ground at once, a sight that is hard to miss.
So, when do cicadas come out and how often do they come out? These insects are accurately referred to as 17-year cicadas or 13-year cicadas for the intervals at which they emerge, before which they spend most of their life developing underground. After 17 or 13 years, these insects will come to the surface for about a month to molt, copulate and lay eggs. Capable of producing between 400 and 600 eggs each, the adults will then die off and their offspring will burrow into the soil, until resurfacing 13 to 17 years later. In 2021, Brood X, also known as the Great Eastern Brood, is set to emerge and be one of the largest in recent history, with billions of individual insects predicted to surface in 15 different states.
Any company can tell you how great they are. We prefer to let our customers do the talking. Check out our webpage for more fantastic testimonials.
WWW.BEINGBUGGED.COM
Keeping a foot of air space between your home and plantings is a great idea when it comes to pests.
The air flow keeps your foundation dry which can help with damp loving insects like earwigs and millipedes.
It also reduces cover for rodents. The less time a mouse spends near your home, the less likely it is to find or create a way in.
Friday funny
Have a great weekend!
