Ants are social insects commonly found in homes, attracted by
food and water. They can invade kitchens and pantries, creating
colonies.
How They Produce
Ants reproduce through their queen, who lays thousands of eggs. Worker ants help feed the larvae, and the colony expands rapidly.
How We Control
1. Inspection
We identify entry points, nests, and
food sources.
2. Baiting
Place bait traps to attract worker ants,
who carry the poison back to the
colony.
3. Sealing and Prevention
Seal cracks and crevices to prevent re-
entry and recommend food storage
solutions.
Cockroaches
Cockroaches are notorious for spreading diseases and
contaminating food. They are active at night and hide in dark, warm
areas like kitchens and bathrooms.
How They Produce
Female cockroaches produce egg cases (ootheca) containing multiple eggs. These hatch quickly, leading to rapid infestations.
How We Control
1. Inspection
Locate high-traffic areas, nests, and
potential hiding spots.
2. Spray Treatment
Spray treatment is a pest control method where chemical insecticides are applied to surfaces or areas infested by pests.
3. Insecticide Treatment
Apply residual insecticides to crevices
and areas where cockroaches are
likely to hide.
Rodents (Mice & Rats)
Rodents pose a threat to both health and property, chewing on
wires, spreading diseases, and contaminating food with their
droppings.
How They Produce
Rodents reproduce rapidly, with females giving birth to several litters per year, each containing multiple young.
How We Control
1. Trapping
Set snap traps, live traps, or glue
boards in rodent-prone areas.
2. Rodenticides
Place rodent bait stations in strategic
locations to eliminate infestations.
3. Sealing Entry Points
Block holes and gaps to prevent
rodents from entering your property
again.
Termites
Termites are silent destroyers, feeding on wood and causing
structural damage. Infestations often go unnoticed until severe
damage has occurred.
How They Produce
Female cockroaches produce egg cases (ootheca) containing multiple eggs. These hatch quickly, leading to rapid infestations.
How We Control
1. Termite Inspection
Use moisture meters and visual
inspection to identify signs of termite
activity.
2. Liquid Treatment
Apply liquid termiticides around the
foundation to create a protective
barrier.
3. Bait Stations
Install bait stations around your home
to attract and eliminate termite
colonies.
Rodents (Mice & Rats)
Bed bugs are small, parasitic insects that feed on human blood,
typically at night. They hide in mattresses, furniture, and cracks.
How They Produce
Female bed bugs lay tiny eggs in hidden spots, which hatch into nymphs and mature quickly, leading to rapid infestations.
How We Control
1. Heat Treatment
Use high heat to kill bed bugs and
their eggs in affected areas.
2. Vacuum and Clean
Thoroughly vacuum mattresses,
bedding, and furniture to remove
visible bugs and eggs.
3. Insecticide Application
Apply safe, targeted insecticides to
cracks, crevices, and furniture.
Mosquitoes
Termites are silent destroyers, feeding on wood and causing
structural damage. Infestations often go unnoticed until severe
damage has occurred.
How They Produce
Mosquitoes are known for spreading diseases like malaria, dengue,
and Zika virus. They breed in standing water and are a common
nuisance in warm climates.
How We Control
1. Termite Inspection
Use moisture meters and visual
inspection to identify signs of termite
activity.
2. Liquid Treatment
Apply liquid termiticides around the
foundation to create a protective
barrier.
3. Bait Stations
Install bait stations around your home
to attract and eliminate termite
colonies.
Spiders
While spiders help control other pests, they can be a nuisance or
even dangerous when found in homes. Common species include
house spiders and poisonous types like black widows.
How They Produce
Female spiders lay eggs in silk sacs, often hidden in corners or dark areas. A single sac can contain hundreds of spiderlings.
How We Control
1. Remove Webs
Clear webs and egg sacs from walls,
corners, and windows.
2. Residual Insecticides
Apply insecticides in cracks, crevices,
and spider-prone areas.
3. Preventive Sealing
Seal entry points and reduce clutter
to limit hiding spaces for spiders.
