Fall is the Time to Rodent-Proof Your Business
Fall is finally here! The weather is cooling down, the air is crisper and unfortunately, pests are starting to move indoors. You still have some [...]
Fall is finally here! The weather is cooling down, the air is crisper and unfortunately, pests are starting to move indoors. You still have some [...]
It happens when you least expect it – the panicked feeling of realizing you have a pest problem in your home. Maybe you’ve witnessed mice [...]
While the weeks leading up to winter remain snow-free, you still have time to get out there and take the necessary precautions to keep winter [...]
One thing that we can be thankful for as the weather cools off, is that pesky insects like mosquitoes, flies and wasps are either dead [...]
Wisconsin’s food industry is constantly growing with new food and beverage processing plants and breweries popping up all over the state. Whether you are the [...]
Every fall, rats, mice and other rodents start to feel the Midwest chill and begin looking for warmer places to hide. As these pests begin [...]
Catching a single household rodent on your own accord may feel like a personal victory, almost as if you’ve vanquished some great villain. Yet, unbeknownst [...]
The average homeowner wouldn’t usually label a rodent infestation as a potential health threat, let alone a medical emergency. Usually, one immediately jumps to strategically [...]
There’s something about a rodent crawling through our homes that stimulates the brain’s most dormant sense of rage, bringing out a primordial response of bloodlust [...]
There is a common misconception that lice begin in the homes of dirty people, and that we can protect ourselves by not sharing hats, scarves, and other clothing that touch near the head. Though these precautions can help prevent the spread of lice, it is patently absurd to believe that lice spontaneously appear on the heads of dirty people. They are insects. Like all insects, the only way they are going to get into your hair, is by crawling or flying into it. Since they don't fly, the most common way you'll get lice is by the above ways. You put on a hat that someone with lice wore, and those lice mosey on into your hair. But there is a grander picture I want you to see. A topic that usually gets skirted over when you read anything about lice. Namely, where do lice come from?