Pests
Pest control is more than just keeping a few unwanted visitors out of your house, and if you handle it well, it will improve your quality of life, and save you money all at the same time!
In order to simplify pest control, we want to break it into 2 sections:
- Pest prevention.
- Pest management.
Pest Prevention
Pest prevention is the first step in any good pest control program. If you do not do what you need to do in preventing pests, your pest control efforts will result in a never ending war of attrition with the insects and rodents attempting to set up camp on your property and inside your home.
Home Pest Control: Pest Prevention
Pest Management
The best way to manage, or control pests is through pest prevention, but we know that no matter how well we plan and work on preventing pests, some of them will get through. A good pest prevention program will decrease the numbers of pests trying to get into your home, so the expense of pest management will be lowered, but other pest control techniques will sometimes be needed. It is best to start with the least toxic means first, and work with the more toxic means only when needed.
Here are a few of the wide variety of pest management, and pest prevention topics covered:
Home Pest Control Theories and Practices
Home Mosquito Control And Prevention
Displaced Wildlife Management in Suburbs
Mole Control Mole Prevention
Preventing Insects And Rodents: Eliminating Cover
Gopher Prevention Gopher Trapping Gopher Treatments
Pest Control Predicting Pest Problems
Preventive Maintenance Program Pest Control
To control pests, like everything else, the best form of control is prevention. Preventive pest control provides a solid base for your entire pest control system, and, if carried out properly, will provide almost all the pest control you will need.
Home Pest Control: Pest Management
Prevention is where pest control should start, management is what we do for the ones that get by our prevention measures. The first step in pest management is to be sure that the pest prevention measures we have taken are adequate and appropriate. If there are problems with this, they should be solved before any chemicals are used.
Learn more about traditional and non traditional forms of pest management on our:
