Tips and Tricks | Pest Management Professional

In 2015, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued the final rule for preventive control for human food as...

A rodent’s food choice can be directly influenced by availability, taste, texture and scents of other nearby food sources, which...

Some states require professionals to carry a trapper’s license in addition to their pest control license.

If you’re routinely inspecting outdoor traps or cages spread out over a wide area, try using a D-wap (drone with...

Look for emerging stink bugs and lady beetles on the warmer sides of buildings as springtime approaches. As temperatures climb,...

While occasional invaders can’t survive indoors for long periods of time, they can still cause considerable customer woes. A three-step...

Tips for identifying an occasional invader infestation.

Overwintering pests are strictly outdoor insects that find their means of survival outside of structures.

How do you know if you have a mite infestation? With some difficulty, unfortunately. The main problem is that most...

There are different levels of occasional invader issues that require different treatments.

Overwintering pests can be difficult, because pest management professionals often get called in once these pests have emerged indoors.

Want to take the crazy out of treating megacolony ants? Follow this protocol, based on 15 years of research: In...

We continue to find out more about termites’ secret, underground behavior. A recent University of Florida survey discovered that worker-caste...

In their natural habitat, springtails typically feed on fungi, plant material or algae.

Dr. Nicky Gallagher with Syngenta Professional Pest Management reveals how to prevent mulch from hindering termite inspections.