Now that spring is upon us, there are signs of life
everywhere. One of those signs of life is the increase of pests. Springtime
pests in NJ can be a troublesome thing for many residents. The spring NJ pest control professionals at Alco Pest Control want to share some very interesting
facts.
- Springtime is the season for termites. Annually more than 600,000 US homes are affected by termites, and cause more than $2 billion in damages.
- Termites destroy more homes than the top five natural disasters combined.
- Spring and Summer are the busiest seasons for the ant population
- The most common types of ants found in homes are carpenter ants, odorous house ants, and pavement ants.
- One in five children in America is affected by cockroach allergens, which increase the severity of asthmatic symptoms.
- Tick-bourne diseases affect 35,000 Americans a year. Nearly twice the capacity of the Prudential Center.
- There are 82 species of ticks that carry some of the following diseases: Lyme disease, relapsing fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and tularemia.
- Fleas thrive in temperature ranging from 65-80 degrees and humidity from 75%-85%.
If you would like to know more about springtime pest control,
or any our NJ pest control services, call Alco Pest Control today and speak
with one of our pest control experts.
NJ Animal & Pest Control
1285 Broad St.
Bloomfield, NJ 07003
(973)540-9944Bloomfield, NJ 07003
Hello,
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot for a awesome presentation on pest control! Yes i am agreeing with your content. Some days ago i had gotten a amazing sites with a lot of interesting pest control system. There was also many online It Support.
pest control
wow!! nice posting about pest control. it is really amazing information, thanks for share with us, i like your efforts. one who fed up with rat, pest and other insect,your blog .for more information about this kindly take a look on this website:www.rodentcontrol.co.uk
ReplyDeleteEnviro-Safe Pest Control
ReplyDeleteEnviro-Safe Protection provides pest control services for more than 20 years in Boca Raton, Florida
Bugs