This is an alphabetical listing of professional pest control products. Simply click on a product for description, ordering information and availability for different states. Products for controlling lawn or garden diseases: Plant Disease Catalog. Ultraviolet traps, live animal traps and rodent removal products also have special pages. CB-Air Devil a.i. Cypermethrin 1.0% Low odor aerosol that provides rapid control of residential and industrial pests. The quick knockdown of Cypermethrin kills the following pests: Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Spiders, Earwigs, Crickets, Sow bugs, Millipedes, Centipedes, Booklice, Silverfish, Ants, Grain Weevils (and numerous pantry pests), Boxelder Bugs, Elm Leaf Beetles, clover Mites, Carpenter Ants and Termites.
Flea Control: getting rid of fleas inside your home is achieved through application of an approved insecticide (which kills adult fleas) and an Insect Growth Regulator (or IGR) which prevents flea eggs and flea larvae from becoming jumping, biting, reproducing adult fleas. We suggest using Onslaught or Permethrin to kill adult fleas (and other insect pests). To stop the flea eggs from maturing, you must use an IGR such as IG Regulator or Precor. Combining Permethrin SFR and IG Regulator has consistently been the best combo for our customers.
Home lawns are commonly infested with insects, bugs, weeds, diseases and other pests which cause severe damage to turfgrass. These pests can be divided into two groups based on their location: SOIL INHABITANTS and THATCH INHABITANTS. Both groups severely damage lawns. A knowledge of pest biology and habits is helpful when implementing effective control programs. If you are having trouble with a fungus or other plant disease go to our article on Plant Disease Products. Damage to turfgrass from insect pests takes many forms.
Fireants and carpenter ants are easy to recognize for most pest control technicians. Crazy ants, Argentine ants, Pharaoh ants, Ghost ants and others can be difficult to control if they have not been identified and treated with the proper products and pest control methods. Ant control must begin with correctly identifying the particular pest that has invaded a home, business, school or other building. After identifying your ant, you can then study pest control methods and which type of products should be used for safe elimination of ant colonies.
In order for your rodent control program to be effective (as well as efficient) on a long term basis, all four basic steps should be implemented. Inspection: There are ten signs that a professional should look for when conducting their initial (and follow-up) inspection: Droppings, tracks, gnaw marks, burrowing, runways, grease marks, urine stains, live or dead rodents, rodents sounds and rodent odors. A good inspection will give you a better idea of the size of the population and the routes taken by the rodents.
This page will launch you to different links concerning the biology of common household rodents, rats, mice. You will also find the description and ordering information of the many rodent control products (humane live traps, rat and mouse snap traps, T-Rex Rat Trap, Rat Zapper 2000, rodent bait stations, rat glue traps, mouse glue boards, rodent baits) used to eliminate these pests in homes, apartments, warehouses, restaurants and other food handling establishments. In order for your rodent control program to be effective (as well as efficient) on a long term basis, all four basic steps should be implemented.
The first step in eliminating roaches is to determine whether you have a problem with German Roaches or Large Roaches. German Roaches are what many people would identify as "water bugs" (because of their fondness for moist areas) or "kitchen roaches" (because that is where most infestations begin.) They prefer a warm, moist environment (your kitchen and bathrooms) and love to hitch a ride from your grocery store, flea markets, day care center, even your friend's home! Large Roaches, or what some people refer to as Palmetto bugs and "flying roaches", prefer a cool damp area (sewers, septic tanks, cellars and basements, mulch, etc.) and usually wander in from outdoors.