Frequently Asked Questions

Pest control chemicals are safe when properly used and following label directions.

Registered chemicals have passed scrutiny through the EPA in testing and registration. We have had hours of state mandated training and education as well as holding current valid licenses.

Through proper preparation prior to flea treatment, elimination of fleas is accomplished. Prior vacuuming and preparation is essential, as removing objects like toys, shoes, magazines. Pets should be at the grooming facility for treatment at the same time as the premises are treated. Using the right chemicals in all areas is tantamount for the most successful results.

Identify the specie of bee, wasps or hornet nest to be exterminated, If they are honey bees, a bee keeper needs to remove the honey bees, this may result in opening the area of the nest and also removing the honey so as to not further complicate problems with honey running, staining and inviting other pests. Directing the proper chemical directly into the nest entrance assures a contact and eradication.

An Inspection of the premises for signs of mice and activity is essential for control and eradication. Choosing the correct method of eradication is important. Whether traps, baiting or dust, proper placement based upon an analysis of the inspection. Reducing competing food sources is very critical in their environment. Locating their pathways ensures that measures taken will be successful. Inspecting for openings and sealing them off will stop more mice from entering.

Inspections of rat activity is key to conquering the elimination of any rat population. A perspective from where they are entering to where it leads to their activity over the course of a twenty-four-hour period. Once you know where they are and the routes of activity mice take, a plan to eliminate their population may succeed. Entrees may also be sealed to stop further invasion.

An inspection for cockroaches will determine which species has invaded, the most common roach is the german cockroach, all roaches however require water and food to survive. Most infestations therefor start in the kitchen and bathrooms. In and around cabinets, sinks, furniture and appliances. Through the inspection, the population and extent of infestation is defined and methods through chemicals and baits will be used to eliminate the infestation.

Inspection of the premises for signs of mice and activity is essential for control and eradication. Choosing the best method of eradication is important for this type of property. Whether traps, baiting or dust, proper placement based upon an analysis of the inspection. Lessening competing food sources is very critical in their environment. Identifying their pathways ensures that measures taken will be successful. Inspecting for gnawing and openings and sealing them off will stop more mice from entering.

Pets should not be in rooms treated with chemicals; they can be in rooms with separate ventilation. Depending on the treatment, it should be dry before re-entry, a flea treatment produces the highest and most broad exposures. Having your pet(s) away from the treatment for 24 hours. Once all chemical is dry and aired out, the environment is safe.

Pest control is safe for dogs upon having them away from areas being treated with chemicals, during this process, a separate ventilation is key to their safety and should not return till dry and best to wait 24 hours. Nonchemical pest control methods i.e. baits should be located out of their reach.

An inspection for cockroaches will determine which species has invaded, the most common roach is the German cockroach, all roaches however require water and food to survive. Most infestations therefor start in the kitchen and bathrooms. In and around cabinets, sinks, furniture and appliances. Through the inspection, the population and extent of infestation is defined and methods through chemicals and baits will be used to eliminate the infestation.